Yeah if you are doing this just to generate some extra income with 1-2 units, the work-to-reward ratio is just not there.

Sophisticated investors look at everything through a lens of risk vs. reward.

Based in Atlanta, Georgia, I've dedicated over a decade to transforming the real estate sector, leveraging my expertise to not just predict market trends but to create them.Why I'm Here:To share insights, forge lasting partnerships, and drive a paradigm shift in how we approach real estate investing.

Everything is negotiable UNTIL you sign that legal document - even what and how you pay the person doing the work of marketing your property.Consider cost vs. reward before you think, "I don't want to pay a commission."

I've been investing in Sacramento for years, and while cashflow has been harder to get recently, I've found that value add (adding square footage, beds, baths) is where the market has rewarded me the most.

I'm going to agree with everyone else on Tax Liens, and you can take it a step further by doing some due diligence on which states reward you the most for Tax Lien investing.I've been looking into:Florida: With interest rates that can hit up to 18% per year, Florida is often seen as a prime spot.

I think the market on the whole is set up to reward those who are willing to buy and hold moreso than anything else currently, but I also think that is everywhere. 

Thoughts on seeing the new builds through to a decision or signing now and pay for their expertise and assistance through the process. 

It's great to have someone with your passion and real estate expertise join us on this platform.

It was the best decision I ever made.With their expertise and my determination, we tackled those issues head-on.