The terms aren't as attractive, but sometimes you have to take what you can get.

There aren't many options in the str space to invest imo and i've been happy with TechVestor.

I'm a broker, so commissions aren't a factor, and there's no loan on the Georgia properties.What do you guys think? 

I obviously want to be careful, but at the same time, gut says I can get more than the meager comps show (both in quantity and value).Anyone out there facing this type of issue? 

They aren’t you.

Depends on your real estate goals and if you have a solid plan for the equity, but the days of getting 2% to 3% rates are far behind us and aren't coming back anytime soon.

Similar low maintenance, they aren't subject to Condo laws, and you could get financing much easier, particularly FHA, unlike condos.  

There simply aren't enough of either of those things in regards to the wholesaling profession. 

So going with the idea you aren't going to live in it, at 20% this would mean you could possibly buy a $150,000 rent-ready house if your DTI and credit score are good.  

lately, I’ve been thinking about many different strategies regarding real estate.I originally did wholesaling for a few months but ended up stopping bc it just took up too much of my time especially with my full time job.second, I thought of having rentals but I was hesitant bc I live in NJ & the rental laws here aren’t the greatest and it’s hardly any deals that can justify for the rent to cover the mortage in this expensive market.Right now ive been thinking about possibly flipping properties in my own back yard NJ or possibly out of state where home prices are much lower in certain markets.Anyone have advice if I should possibly flip properties where I live in NJ (blue state) or possibly go into another market and flip virtually..?