Yes buy a good stock and hold forever a good thing, Has never worked for me.

Generally, I hear better things about the more northern areas of the greater Phoenix metro area, and there seems to be more new development the more north of Phoenix you go such as in New River or near Carefree Hwy, but am not an expert - I mainly drive it for events, going to the airport, to visit others, family in college, etc. 

State consumer affairs and the contractors license board would close us down if we did monkey business like that.Junk fees are bait n switch 

The problem with it is its only a triple line dialer so if you skip trace youre going to sit on the phone forever between calls. 

Whatever the reasons, a buying frenzy kicked off and drove prices higher, which created a shortage of inventory, which created more equity in existing properties, which created a buying frenzy that drove prices even higher, which . . . you get the point.It should be clear to the casual observer that rent rates and sales prices can't increase forever.

This gap in the market has become increasingly pronounced, posing challenges for both developers and consumers alike.During the Great Recession, the housing market saw a shift towards multifamily rental properties as homeownership became less attainable for many.

I would recommend reading the book by J.Scott called "The book on estimating rehab cost" Also, network a lot and consume wholesaling-related content to give you a better picture of how it works. 

There's a reason Fortune 500 companies never stop marketing to consumers!

The problem in STR has, and probably always will be, the inability of the consumer to capably flesh out value properties.

If any of you could help me determine what kind of property damage I should avoid either because it costs too much to fix or it is just too difficult/ time consuming (things like termites, gas lines needing repair, roofing, etc.).