You can still earn double digits.

I've been in management positions in my W2 employment, so I understand sometimes you have to give people news they don't want and enforce rules.

yes an area with few rentals is not bad news, if you also study jobs and job growth (see my paper and indeed.com, put in a town, set radius to 5 mi, then compare with other towns).   

You can find the announcement here (https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sharestat...) and more information on their website (https://invest.sharestates.com/fund-non-performing...). 

I'm hoping to connect with individuals (or networks) from whom I can learn and hopefully provide some value of my own.What I've got to offer:1) I'm a proactive learner - I enjoy absorbing knowledge, asking questions, and challenging basic assumptions.2) I don't take myself too seriously and actively try to avoid being an *******.3) I have found decent white-collar success; I am the VP of Analytics at a digital marketing agency.

It's something that's been ingrained in any Agent / Property Manager as long as I've been involved, so I had to research to find it:https://tinyurl.com/yaghesj3 If you don’t have a legal justification to break your lease, the good news is that you may still be off the hook for paying all the rent due for the remaining lease term.

The good news is that you can get good feasibility estimates for the rehab work. 

I've worked with my mom's company doing digital marketing through web design and social media management.

Just for laughs, search on "Morris Invest", run by former Fox News morning anchor Clayton Morris.After reading what his companies have done to investors, I wouldn't buy a $100 bill from him if he was selling it for a dollar.

https://www.bea.gov/news/2018/state-quarterly-pers...Great information about Texas there!