The question for seasoned investors is, are mentorships worth their cost, or is doing your own research just as good?  

One thing to keep in mind is there are programs that "Do Not" require employment seasoning so 6 months is not a factor with a few new programs. 

Which means we will start to slow down in late July, and then enter the winter slow season in October.Assuming rates remain above six percent, I’m guessing the spring market will kick back up in February.

The slow season is November and April, but people still rent.Hope that helps!

This hurricane season will likely be devastating.

Plus if you do not have a well established team to get your project finished up before the end of the summer selling season, you may not get the return you were expecting as holding costs and declining values are eating profits.Option 2 sounds like a safer bet, but yes you will have to cover some expenses and may have to carry the property with your own cash until rent prices appreciate enough over the years to cover your mortgage payments. 

Main factors were: Tourism growth, city growth (businesses and residents flooding to Nashville) - will ride the appreciation wave long term as the city rapidly grows and expands, and year round tourism - less seasonality.

If you’re looking to take extra cash out generally this season requirements start at 90 days, some lenders are six months.

We spend 6 months there in FL...usually in the snowbird season so we get the best of both worlds - mountains and beach!

@Matteo Girlando one thing to consider is find private money, make a cash purchase and let it season if your lender has any title seasoning requirements.