If you live in KC, you're probably heavily tied to the KC economy anyways.  

In Milwaukee we have a trusted Facebook group that's monitored heavily so that we can weed out the bad contractors, realtors and other pro's in the field.

I am at the point now where I have learned as much as I can by myself and I was about to pull the trigger on heavily investing in a mentor so that I can begin investing with the proper support however I came across this article:https://www.rtitlegroup.com/bl...My strategy was going to be to acquire SFH's with owner financing and sell them on a wrap, making money on the down payment, interest spread and monthly payment spread.  

In addition, large companies are now being approved to spend heavily in that area.

I would reach out to John D (I need to do so myself) and his Realtor / PM friend and pick their brains heavily.

Both properties sit next door to each other and were purchased with 100% occupancy.Both properties have been heavily neglected and need work.

@Heather NunnAnswer depends heavily on local laws.

I have been saving up and building my credit with hopes of making purchases after prices begin bottom according to my own thesis on what I expect to play out in the global economy over the next several years.While I cannot speak on behalf of all RE markets far and wide, I think this thesis represents many major cities where Foreign RE was invested in heavily (Think LA, Seattle, Bay Area, New York, Vancouver, Toronto, Sydney, Melbourne, Singapore, London, and many many cities in Europe).

As you can see from this thread that I’ll link to, most of the experienced investors on here are also heavily invested in the Southern half of the US!

Hey everyone,Im trying to gather information about my city to see which areas are heavily single family houses vs multi family houses.