With the growing demand for both urban living in cities like Austin and suburban areas surrounding Dallas and Houston, where do you think the next big wave of homebuyers is heading?

I used a lawyer in New York to setup my first NY LLC and a lawyer from California to setup my first CA LLC.

During that time, the median sales price of a home in the City of Austin rose slightly by 1.7% to $585,000, while the greater metro dropped 6.6% to a median price of $425,000.

I think there is less compliance issues, with a house the city is always sending you bs letters that you have to comply with. or a pipe bursting or someone falling in the parking. the hoa takes care of all these and takes these risks for you.I get the asteroid thing, just because there are drunk drivers out there you can't sit at home and be afraid to drive, I get all that, but these nasty lawyers will gladly gladly gladly destroy your life over the silliest thing. 

I’m planning to move to the OKC area in the summer of 2025 and was wondering if anyone here has invested in real estate either in the city or nearby, especially if you’ve also lived there.

You can also focus on trendy areas like Ohio City, Tremont, or Detroit-Shoreway, where people want to be.When it comes to the property itself, you don’t need anything huge, and you don’t need to go overboard with the layout or expensive design.

I rent and really have no desire to purchase in the city because it would be a downgrade of space/neighborhood.

She used unlicensed contractors and was served with a Stop Work order from the city.

Hey Al if you really want it to be local bank, got a guy named Jeff Goldstein of City National bank who can help you out with this.

@Nicholas Bowers I can help if you want to look at a market like Kansas City.