This would require you to visit, not necessarily live in that same city.

Then progress to permits and then building.You could also just do it and hope the city doesn't notice, which they probably won't.Your challenge will be getting Certificates of Compliance on the units!

Hey @Spencer Cuello, so you will find most of us aren't fans of arbitrage.I see you listed NYC so you know that you can't do a STR in the city unless you live there.IE: You need to be onsite, living in the same unit you are going to rent.As per usual...

It could even be (more) interesting from a lifestyle point of view as you'll get to stay in different cities/houses every time you go.

I’ve got some props in Panama City! 

That is on one of the largest arterial streets in the city, massive traffic count.

What a small world—Arnhem is such a beautiful city.

I do feel like Haverhill is much in the "path of progress" than comparable areas like Lowell and Lawrence, so it's a city on my radar for sure.

Whether it’s developing new housing complexes or refurbishing existing ones for higher-end rentals, the opportunities for capitalizing on this growth are vast.The decision by Anduril Industries to set up shop in Columbus is a game-changer, signaling a major shift in the city's economic landscape that savvy investors should not overlook.

There are wholesalers in every major city in the country and they are buying at 70% to 90% of value all day long, every day of the week.