I walked in my property and was disgusted how bad of a shape it was in.

I have a land loan that is 1 mortgage for 2 lots of land and am having trouble with lenders because the home is obviously being built on only 1 lot. 

I want the place in tip top shape for new guests.  

My gut tells me that Texas, particularly Austin and Houston, could be where the next wave of growth and expansion occurs, mainly driven by strong business and job creation trends.Here’s what I’m looking for in my US investments:Free-standing houses with a good land component, at least 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, and in well-maintained condition.Yielding over 6%, with a slight cash flow positive outcome, while also offering medium-term capital appreciation potential.Holding for at least 5 years or more, with a view towards steady growth.The long-term goal is financial independence, reducing reliance on salary-based income, and building assets during this accumulation phase.Debt reduction is on the horizon—looking to consolidate and start winding down debt within the next 7 years.If anyone has experience investing in the Texas real estate market or any tips on navigating US property investments, feel free to share your thoughts!

But if the building is in good shape, that’s another cost to weigh.What’s the student housing market like in that area?

I've come across a piece of land that is properly zoned in a growing industrial area.

Hello! Im currently putting a plan together to develop a property with some existing infrastructure. The property was purchased about 30 years ago and is paid off. Current plan is to take out an equity loan on the pro...

Stable job growth, population growth, much more friendly tenant/landlord laws, property taxes DO NOT reassess on the sale, high appreciation due to land constraints, etc. 

Average home prices I’ve seen are anywhere for 800 to 1 million for a home his size but in more updated shape. 

Furnished Finder has proven to be a bit difficult for me and I have not been able to land a mid term renter just yet.