There are some nuances and definite pro's and con's to each city and state but overall we've found out that these markets tend to be landlord/investor friendly with steady returns. 

They took tend to take longer to close..

Same goes for number of LLCs and what to fund them with, since bear in mind that CA tends to be more cumbersome and expensive to have LLCs than other states.California is generally more cumbersome than other states when it comes to taxes and filings.

Also, for me 30+ bookings tend to be less profitable even though there are less vacancies.  

Additionally, many deals tend to fly under the radar, so networking within organizations like NARPM (National Association of Residential Property Managers) can help uncover opportunities.If anyone reading this is considering selling their property management company in Texas, feel free to share—I’m genuinely interested in connecting.

Listings also tend to tick up in the offseason as investor owners look to test the market. 

You tend to get more appreciation.

We can also discuss which locations tend to command higher rents to help you achieve the best possible return on investment.Let me know if you’d like to set up a time to chat—I look forward to connecting!

The drawback is you need to build trust and relationships upfront.Both have their place, but private money tends to offer more flexibility, while hard money is more structured and accessible if you lack personal connections.

Some areas on Long Island tend to appreciate even more.