Quote from @Micah Huffman: I am considering relocating to Nashville for a job promotion that would be a 20% increase in pay possibly more.

I originally didn’t plan on writing a review on her, but after reading a recent post (shown below), I wanted to warn others about her “due diligence”, handling of investor concerns and follow-up communication.

Increase income, decrease DTI, and buy a home (i.e., get a higher paying job, work two jobs, go to trade school, get a higher paying degree, live in affordable area, etc...these are things that most of us did).

He prioritizes deals with substantial margins, mitigating rate increases, and actively manages rehab costs to maximize profitability by being heavily involved in the process and GCing his own projects.

As new vacation rental owners I think our biggest concerns are liability and the potential of loosing everything to a hurricane.

I currently have around 20k cash for a down payment and that is steadily increasing so I want to pull the trigger soon.I'm interested in Fort Wayne for a few reasons:- I have some family in the area (they won't be involved, but have some general knowledge of the area)- Decent schools- Low crime- Airport- Low pricesAny advice or connections are welcome as I am completely new to this.

In the first half of 2024, Nassau and Suffolk saw 45% and 43% increases in inventory respectively.

I am surprised that @Noah Wrights clients aren't as concerned with that.

My concern is all the LTO where in place before 2020.

In this study, new construction is defined as a habitable structure requiring load-bearing features and MEP utilities (mechanical, electrical & plumbing)Below shows which cities have had the most activity:Question: Do you see activity increasing for the rest of Q1?