The prices are still really affordable compared to other cities, but you get solid rental income potential.

It has sat empty for the last 20 years but the current owners have completely gutted it, have bids from contractors they're willing to share, cost estimates etc. and have had lots of inspections done and so much pre-work with the city and county to figure out what they can and can't do, so a solid plan is already in place.

I think one of the biggest risks you face with Cash Out is interest rate risk.It's really difficult to predict where interest rates will be in a 2-5 year time period, so it can also be challenging to model out future mortgage rates.

It's a beautiful custom home, one of the biggest and easily one of the nicest homes in a so-so neighborhood of Oakland, CA (i.e.

Real estate is a cornerstone of my goal, so I have a plan to scale the development of turnkey low-income Section 8 housing in the City of Detroit.

There are still liens today leftover fro the 2016 Baltimore City tax sale.

Hi @Sam Mishra what's more important for you, affordability or Jersey City  area?   

I spoke to a Loan Office with AgSouth and he told me a minimum of 25% down would be needed, but it has to be in what they consider a rural area which is not in the "City of Atlanta". 

This is literally the biggest obstacle for any data center development today.

The historic southside in fort worth is such a beautiful neighborhood, it truly has some real value if the city could solve some of the social issues, it has a lot of potential for both residential and commercial investments.