Also my data center REIT is doing midly okay, not as terrible as O though LOLi am thinking rather than buying outright syndication, way better is to just buy MBS as when the rate normalized, we get money from better rate and normalized volatility of yield (currently 300 bps), including cashflows.

And in second, setting up a "plan Z" where if all else fails what does get "burned to the ground" is replaceable, and the wealth center is protected on it's "asset island". 

There's always a shortage of deals in the market, specially now.Good news is that once you gain some traction, you'll be able to buy better lists, a power dialer and even hire a VA to help you find qualified seller leads (I run a call center for Real Estate).

It's only nudged up by about a hundred bucks.Speaking of neighborhoods, many investors flocked to Center Point.

But with Intel's $20 billion plant, Google's three data centers, and land buys by Amazon and Meta, Columbus is worth it!

Hey @Karina Busch, there's a great Facebook group called, "Bookkeepers for Real Estate Investors", that is centered around what you need help with.

There are Valley Fair, Downtown, SAP Center, large corporates, etc. nearby.

You can create custom maps to mark areas of interest, track properties you're considering, and note key amenities like schools, shopping centers, and public transport.

But, if you know Austin and Houston and Center TX all equally well.  

Also, the areas that have raw land for that kind of project, are not close enough to the metro city center, hence I am afraid of the demand to buy.