Here in GA it is a cash sale at the courthouse steps.With all the guru's and TV shows pushing "flip this house" and " a million mistakes were made and we still made money " newbies feel like they can't lose trying their hand at this stuff.In the entry levels flips new investors are overbidding due to lack of experience, construction materials are rising in cost, and contractors are in big demand so they are gouging on what they charge.

Demand is high, inventory is still low.

This strategy has worked tremendously for us, but I'm not sure of demand or rates relative to your area.Keep running your numbers, but don't get stuck in analysis paralysis.

What is general demand for storefronts in the area?  

What parts of the city are in highest demand?

My concerns is how should I handle and dealth with the temants when they become very demanding in terms of fix/repair things. 

My investment strategy focuses on long-term, low-maintenance SFRs in high-demand areas, aiming for cash flow rates above 7%.The market dynamics can vary significantly from state to state, and even from block to block within a city.

Hey Noah, I like it for the value-add opportunities and high rental demand.

Rents are going up and the demand is really high.

What is the highest demand part of the city?