If you like sun and sand I would say Florida Gulf Coast :)

If you don't have the required 20% in Texas, you could try lower cost markets in the mid-west like @Maz Pardhan mentioned.

Hey guys, I’m new to real estate investing. I’ve been devouring content from all different sources. I live in Southern Oregon currently and what little inventory we have here is massively overinflated. I’m looking to ...

If he makes the pit smaller and install the new pump, then he would guarantee it for one year.This property is in mid-west and I am out of state, so I can't really do it myself.What I am not sure is even if we make the pit smaller per his quote below: Would that solve the failure of the ejector pump?

In my opinion, getting into rental property investing by buying a house and getting roommates is going to be the best bang for your buck you can get.Small multifamily in B areas of the Atlanta metro are going to be $300-$330k in West Atlanta / West ATL Suburbs and $350k-$400k in the eastern suburbs.

The first park I bought had a liquor store to the east and a strip club to the west.

Of course, properties don't appreciate as rapidly in GA as they do in the West, but my goal was more for monthly income while tenants pay the properties off.  

, the Pacific Ocean is 1 hour west, Cascade Mountains and skiing one hour east. 

I've wholesaled 35 deals in Texas, and in all regions (East, West, Central, North, South) so I could be on your list of folks to talk to.

Im on the west valley and prices are still out of this world. 400k for a decent home that rents for $2200.What Ive gathered is that these investors have/are in:Syndicates PartnershipsRefi their appreciating home to purchase another oneEither way, a lot of these people own a small percentage of that home and/or are very over leveraged