So my take is that if you start to heavily market to preforeclosures, you'll find those who are going to lose their homes in spite of the fact that they have equity in them.

Also, I would be happy to exchange expertise as I am heavily involved in the tech space and can offer quite a bit of advice in that area.

The property I'm specifically thinking about is likely to go for less than $50,000 and is on a quarter acre with incredible visibility off a heavily used exit.

I would have never guessed the mortgage market was subsidized so heavily.

We lean pretty heavily on comp sales with respect to establishing market CAP rates.

So being heavily leveraged is not something I am looking forward to.

Hi,I was brought to this site via an interesting topic on Investor Verification and how that now works with the JOBS Act coming full force.I am heavily involved in the crowdfunding space and I plan to be very active in the real estate crowdfunding thread, and offering any insights that I can.I think "crowdbuilding" has a major place in this industry, and can't wait to see it grow, let alone see Americans everywhere (non-accredited investors) invest into real estate and become very aware of how fun and rewarding it can be.In turn, it looks like I will learn a lot here about the technology and trends that are happening.

Nothing like seeing the great land we live in.What is great about south florida (resident speaking) is that it is heavily populated, i.e. fort lauderdale to miami.

Just make sure to heavily vet whoever you are considering buying from.

I am an operating partner in commercial real estate investment company and have been recently (90 days or so) heavily focused on the residential side.