When they do eventually purchase, you pay ZERO commission, and there's no negotiation, since the purchase price would be established up front.

I’ve heard about recent developments in the city, including Stelantes battery establishment, an Amazon warehouse, a new bridge, and the construction of a mega hospital.Considering the property’s condition, ongoing expenses, and potential development in the area, I’m contemplating whether to sell, especially since the property is not cash flowing and needs substantial renovations.

Once you have an established budget, it's much easier to include and rule out markets.

And from gurus who will happily charge thousands of dollars to teach newbies how to do this.On BiggerPockets, we will recommend wholesalers actually have established businesses and the true ability to close on a deal.

Just have to establish good boots on the ground.

However, the vacancy is really low in my area and prices are really high so it’s a gamble most house hackers take.

The costs associated with managing properties are well established for anyone investing.

I'm live in Old bridge, NJ and due to high property taxes in New Jersey, PA seems like the best state to invest in(Tavel time ) I'm trying to identify rental markets and research, while trying to establish a team.I've done some research and came up with a few areas in PA include Allentown, Lehigh Valley, Bethlehem, Scranton, reading and Kutztown I'm hopping to cash flow between $100-200 per unit is possible (with property management), and can reasonably expect some appreciation in the next 10-20 years (2-4% per year would be ideal, though achieving positive cashflow on my first purchase is my #1 focus).

Whether it's hidden gems or established areas, I'm open to exploring various options.Here's where your expertise comes in:- Promising Markets: Based on your experience, which areas offer compelling opportunities for cash flow and appreciation within the $150k range?

Is there documentation I need to establish for when the tenant leaves?