Not only will you learn different neighborhoods, how to manage people, and costs of construction, but they can get paid extremely well if you get good and know how to work with the City.

I am drawn to multi family homes and think I would like to start close to home here in the Twin Cities, but the more I listen and read, the less opposed I am to looking out of state. 

If allowed by the city, grade gravel and fence it and then lease it as outdoor storage. 

People love to talk numbers, assets, cities, trends, but they don't talk enough about the personal development behind the investor.

Some cities are now giving you money in the form of a loan to help build ADU's, which is great.

Husband was supposed to take over the mortgage, but didnt qualify.Last summer, she decided to take her kids and move to a neighboring city.

The Alamo City is undergoing a transformation that's set to redefine its landscape and economy.

I'm looking to tackle some flips in Kansas city, I am not local but can come out as needed.

To me as mentioned path of progress cant go wrong.. unless the city dies. the other land to buy would be timber land in the North west.

I am having trouble finding distressed properties with enough "meat on the bones" to make enough money on the deal.  Any others having the same trouble.