Dallas should be a really good market.I would encourage that you look into the influx of Californians leaving their state and moving East.Find out where they're moving to (I've heard quite a bit of them moving to Texas) and get your slice of that pie.

All stats show a very small slice of a story.

[Insert a delightful snippet about myself, the lively bunch I call family, and a sprinkle of warmth to make this message feel like a cozy chat over coffee].I get it, deciding to sell your slice of heaven is no small feat, and it might not even be on your radar.

So when an unauthorized occupant threatens to slice the throat of the landlord it is not a big deal, but imagine what would have happened if it was the other way around, and if a landlord threatened a tenant in a similar way? 

I understand the fundamentals in LA and they are favorable for most no matter how you want to slice it. 

Master one aspect instead of having a pie of every slice there is. 

I am trying to learn about Tax Deed Sales (in California) and so far I have learned how to find out about the property through county and city clerk records, zillow, double check the parcel # to make sure its not a property line or unwanted slice of land, do a drive by, come up with an idea of what the max bid would be, and I am aware of the 1 year right for the owner to redeem the property (in California).

Pro Tip: Rule of thumb: revenue is a pie, the bigger the slice your property takes in monthly commission the lower the "upfront" payment can be and vice versa.

Yes I had in mind negotiating terms like higher prefs and possibly even bigger equity slices.

When you make the slices really small, it is not investing as much as a decision to pick up a snack when you are checking out at the gas station.