Yes, you're missing something.It's Detroit, and it's just a bit north of Ohio.There's still solid cash flow in Detroit if you know what you're doing, and the potential for appreciation is very strong as well.

Lots of agents have muddied very fair processes, and don't get me started in North Carolina where I'm confident things will get investigated with agents just asking each buyer to increase their DD(non-refundable) one after another.

While everyone has fulfilled their leases and I've had zero vacancy in my 5 bedroom 4 bath home in North Austin, almost every tenant has departed after three month trial lease.

I'm new to REI and considering purchasing a live-in BRRRR in the Denver area: ideally in the area West of Colorado and North of City Park. (1) Has anyone had success in the last couple years with this strategy and area? 

You don't need a contractor for those repairs in the state of North Carolina.

I'm a Realtor, but I'm looking for an experienced and trusted Commercial Real Estate Broker in the greater Central Florida market, but open to North Florida as well. 

I am a house hacker just north of Boston and I've got 2 duplexes since I started about 3.5 years ago but honestly, I'm not sure how feasible a third or fourth would have been in that time period.

The last sections of Pasadena where you used to get "cheaper" homes at North West Pasadena (between Washington and Woodbury and Fairoaks and Lincoln) were homes used to be under $700k are now going for $900k as fixers and over a million when renovated or addition of sq ft!!

I live in California (North Bay region) and I own a SFH here and I am planning to invest out of state.

I am eager to network with other investors in the area as I seek properties in rural areas north of Austin.