We don't see that from wholesalers, who probably can't reach good deals in such a hot market.What areas do you think we should look at for that "holy grail" mix of budget + price/rent?

An example of this would be mixing your personal money and LLC money in the same bank account.3.

This is typically how I approach my investing since I'm more in it for the long haul than short term rewards.Long haul is always a plus I was trying to see if I could mixed the both of them buy getting a fixer up for cash flow in a neighbor that would eventually increase in value.  

Keep it short and sweet. 

Cash out Refi property located in Northern NJ, and hypothetical purchase mixed use or multi family apartment building located in Brooklyn most likely

For instance, I thought some of the purchase price for the properties were way too high above retail, or the rehabs weren’t very nice and didn’t looked rehab at all, or they were renting at well below the 1% rule etc.I took a look through Antoine's inventory and found the purchase price of their homes were in my sweet spot: $60-100k in markets like Cleveland, Memphis, and Birmingham.

I saw a nugget around SU that I wanted to share with the community to be helpful, so I kept it short and sweet and hopefully tasty for others.

Sometimes you'll see a mix of investor rehabbed homes vs. homeowner rehabbed homes.  

I try not to mix friends/family and business, history usually proves it doesn't work out.

I think that a mid-term/corporate housing opportunity is the current sweet spot for investing in the Triangle.