I'm seeking your insights on purchasing an investment property (focusing on equity growth and self-sustainability) near Wake Tech - Southern Wake Campus and the McCullers area.

Being that you already have property management experience and feel confident in your ability to manage a single-family or multifamily property, it really comes down to your financial position.If you have a good amount of cash available to put a down payment towards the purchase of a property and maintain sufficient cash reserves (or if you have a partner you can work with who does), then there's nothing wrong starting off with a multifamily property. 

While it's different from outright ownership, many investors still see value in Bali’s real estate market due to its high growth potential, tourism demand, and relatively affordable prices compared to Western markets.Actually there is some flexibility that you can own a as a foreigners, the solution on it is by owning a company and put the property under the company name.

Tell them you want to give your tenants the ability to deliver payments into your account directly.

But you basically have a growth phase, a consolidation phase and a drew phase.Each one has different goals.

KEEP THE BEST, FLIP THE RESTIf this is in a D class area and you're chasing cash flow from section 8 tenants, I would sell it, move on and reinvest your capital in a solid area.If this is a solid area (A-B Class) with lots of job opportunities, growth in area, etc, then hold out for a tenant and rent it.

I am looking to connect with anyone with experience to find information and expand my network for mutual growth.

Those companies will die out and the emerging ones who lead with quality sourcing/underwriting & have real estate experts at the helm will grow the market in my opinion. 

The Bloomington-Indianapolis area has diverse submarkets, and identifying the right neighborhoods with growth potential is crucial.

They need to be made aware of what an eviction will do to their ability to get a new place to rent.