There might be a few exceptions like everywhere else but you might want to check Airdna and you're gonna be able to draw conclusions right away.

First, it fast-tracks your learning as an investor - you are forced to develop better time management skills, build your network of reliable contractors/ handymen, etc..Second, when you are ready to transition to a property manager, you are well equipped to evaluate and hire the right company.3.

definitely need to have lawyer look at it.Risks/additional hurdles- On the practical side, the absence of deeded rights makes tenancy in common ownership considerably more risky than condominium ownership, even where the TIC owners have separate financing.

You can only target owners with paid off properties who don’t need the money right away.

I have a listing in Lawrence square Lawrence and ravens crest in Plainsboro right now.

Originally a 30 year lease, theres about 20 years left to an advertising agency. 

The property will be strictly for investment purposes, not a primary residence.I’ve been looking into two potential financing options:Hard Money Lenders (HML) – I’m drawn to this option for its speed in closing, but I know the rates can be higher.DSCR Loans – This seems like a great option for long-term rentals, but I’m unsure if it’s the right fit for my auction property since it might need some rehabbing.I’m also considering purchasing through a land trust or an LLC to add a layer of protection and privacy.So, my questions are:What’s the best way to approach financing for auction properties?

Not if you buy 10 at just the right time to hit their sales target.

The usual way, but not the right way, to try to buy a rental is by finding a property on the MLS, where agents congregate, make an offer and then try to get financing to buy the property.

I think it will increase down the road, but right now the town is a bit on the past.