There are a few in my area that I keep an eye on to see how successful they might be and I’m always looking for properties with potential to be something grand.

Dominic,  Thanks for the thoughts on the increased risk of damage to that type of home.

It’s a fair point—housing construction has lagged for years—but does that excuse using tech to potentially exploit renters?

I know i personally wont build anything with adjoining walls as the long term liability is to much risk for me.

Plus, Memphis has been seeing some positive neighborhood revitalization, which could lead to nice appreciation down the road.Of course, all the markets you’re considering—Dallas, Austin, Houston, Columbus, Cincinnati, Nashville, and Las Vegas—have their own unique advantages and potential.

Nicholas, When vetting a syndication, every investor will do it differently because every investor has a different risk tolerance, comes from a different financial situation and has different financial goals.

After you purchase your first property, I would use some of your savings to do a BRRRR or a flip and potentially a rental as well.

What is the appreciation potential?

Each property comes with its own set of risks and every investor must understand those risks and do the minimum - get 3rd party inspections, 3rd party appraisals, verify rents, jobs  and crime rates at city-data.com - before buying.

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Eric Henson: Do you guys ever take the risk of buying a foreclosure at sheriff sale with the previous owner still living in it?