Turning an entire neighborhood where over 80% of the homes are new construction dating back to least 2015 till now, over a span of ten 10 years.Building houses is required to initiate a major gentrification process of a neighborhood, but the guy that invented tires didnt invent cars as we see them today.

There’s nothing like seeing the neighborhoods, meeting your team in person, and getting a gut feeling for the area.

as i mentioned for example, a BRRRR in a great neighborhood that I can break even on after it's rehabbed. 

What areas would you consider Class B, C, and D neighborhoods?

They're in a Cclass neighborhood, and with my personal experience, I'm seeing cash flow between 8-12%, with strong growth potential

Never buy any property without physically inspecting it and its neighborhood yourself, AND having it thoroughly inspected by a great inspector who YOU select and pay for.

To answer your question, it’s really hard to tell where this neighborhood is going.

Neighborhood-specific agents told me to list it for $50-75K more than I actually did.

I feel more organized especially with the bookkeeping work

I get lots of clients off here but it's all organic, I never DM or ask for it.