I’d say give both a shot and see which platform fits your style better.Hope that helps!

The key is understanding the neighborhoods and building a reliable team on the ground, but if you're willing to do the homework, Detroit can be a great market for long-term investment.Feel free to reach out if you want more info on Detroit or need help deciding on an area!

So, it would just be my partner and me, which limits our options in the neighborhoods we’re comfortable with.

For rentals, you can check for up-and-coming neighborhoods with strong rental demand.

Research the area's neighborhoods, local amenities, and property condition.

OpenAI, a leader in artificial intelligence, has leased the entire 315,000-square-foot building at 550 Terry A Francois Blvd. in San Francisco’s Mission Bay neighborhood.

Prices have gone up a lot in some neighborhoods.

It's a pretty rare property in the Springs, in a desirable neighborhood.

If you can get fixer-upper in an otherwise safe (looking) Class A/B neighborhood, you could put in some sweat equity then rent that out.

@Bobby Noubiap if you invest in the City of Detroit, you must understand which of the 185 Neighborhoods are Class A, B, C & D.Otherwise, you may get scammed into buying a Class D property thinking it's Class A, B or C.We've got that data if you're interested.