yes, it is tough here compared to other markets,  But not impossible. most of the time they don't start out at 10%.

@Nathan Frost  Ironically, I did the majority of my real estate investing in Texas while living in Metro Detroit, and you are doing somewhat the reverse.I didn't want to get too negative, but suffice to say the City of Detroit* is a very tough market. 

I totally get where you're coming from—finding deals that pencil here in the Portland/Beaverton area is tough, especially with the high cost of living and interest rates.One approach that’s been working for some investors locally is exploring opportunities with mid-term rentals (MTRs) or hybrid MTR/STR setups.

For those of you actively working on fix-and-flip projects, particularly in dynamic markets like Houston, I’m curious about your approach to navigating today’s challenges.

Could be tough for the area, but also might be a great opportunity too for some large manufacturing facilities to go in there or logistics operations with all that land and location.Good luck and best wishes.

Recently Clint made a post about the land market has been tough & how he felt burn out from teaching things that don’t work like they used to.

We bought a 140 unit fixer facility in Louisiana awhile ago and are having a tough time filling it up.

However, A General Contractor will be required on all renovation projects over $25,000.

We are putting a project on the market. 

The negotiations were tough because after we opened escrow we realized it had five different owners with five different titles.