The wealth of knowledge and transparency that so many successful investors are willing to openly share is great to have that I've heard can be challenging to find in other markets.

.- Towns could potentially challenge the law if they don't love the idea of people living in the backyard of SFHs.

They are the kind of tenant who might try to challenge you.

I own properties in many states, and NM is not that challenging to deal with compared to Ohio, PA, and NY.Anyway, in Albuquerque, it is relativity easy to get Airbnb permits.

This is just one persons opinion coming from my personal experience: The challenge I'd like to leave for anyone who wants to break your golden handcuffs of a 9 to 5: If you want a different outcome, you have to put in different inputs.

repost from earlier post...Hello everyone, in my first 90 days, I took the challenge and found my first investment property with incoming money producing tenants.

Currently, I don't have any second mortgages or helocs because the idea of keeping track of more than one mortgage per property has been a tad daunting and decreasing my cash flow at the moment is something I'm battling mentally with.

While it may seem challenging to find a balance between economic growth and affordability, start by researching neighborhoods with potential for cash flow.

Now with essentially free money being gone, not only in BRRR is it more challenging but every aspect of real estate is more challenging and we are going to see a lot of people lose a lot because of inexperience of not knowing their riskI totally agree, thanks for the input!  

Challenges?