Bracey Hubbs
Ryan Rubel
Multifamily in NW Suburbs of Chicago - What gives?
15 February 2017 | 5 replies
@ryan Although there is a huge housing stock of multi family in the western and northwestern burbs of Chicago in DuPage & Cook there is hardly ever any deals that will allow your numbers to work with that approach.
Forest Williams
Out of Country (Canada) Investor - Manage Flip In States- How does it work?
10 July 2015 | 17 replies
here in new york, there are many canadians that own real estate. i personally have done work for many canadian people, and in fact, have sold one house to a canadian couple that own several units here in the western new york area. yes, they can legally buy and sell right here in the states.
Matthew G.
Buying in Idaho from out of state
10 November 2019 | 15 replies
He talked about Amazon choosing a location in western Idaho (Nampa?).
Teron S.
How to gain property at a faster rate
5 July 2015 | 12 replies
10k isn't gonna do much for you in most markets (at least in the western states.
Account Closed
Becoming Licensed Agent Without Actually Practicing
24 September 2015 | 19 replies
Any suggestions on AA area or Western Wayne RE brokers?
Ryan Del Mastro
New to it all.
17 July 2015 | 8 replies
Actually for you the best bet after those first two suggestions is the fairly new Western Mass REIA that is in Springfield.
Perry Z.
Invest in Sacramento
4 September 2015 | 13 replies
Perry Z.Do you have good friends or family in other parts of the western states or the US?
Aquiles Veras
Starting out
14 July 2015 | 9 replies
personally, i like the real estate market in florida. like any other state, there are good an bad areas in florida, i am sure, so you would have to scope out the areas you would like to invest in and see what they hold for you. take a vacation to an area that you would like to invest in and drive around a bit. if it looks like a bad area, mark it off your map. if it looks good to you, do some research on the area. look for vacant houses. talk to the locals, etc. then, make your move. i would not invest in an area that i am not close to. keep it local. if you get a new job in the same field that you are in now, FHA will consider it the same as if you stayed in your current job because it is a related field. the big plus, the weather. here in western new york, we get about 4 months of the year where you can do decent outside work on a house, then you have to fight the weather for the rest of the year just to get a place finished. and lets face it, you will be rehabbing a house, so why not go to an area where you can work on it nearly year round?