Eugene can be a great STR market as the UofO brings a good amount of traffic, and there aren't (currently) any regulations like those in a lot of vacation markets.

It's essential to ensure that any contract you use complies with local laws and regulations governing real estate transactions in your area.

They can provide professional advice and guidance based on their knowledge of local regulations, market trends, and investment opportunities.

Hi Farooq, be sure to check the zoning regulations for that property.

I did my first flip in 2002 and have done numerous since.

I have around $500K to invest and also have the opportunity to pool additional funds from investors, totaling approximately $1 million.Considering the complexities and governmental regulations in New Jersey, I'm struggling to make a decision.

We rehabbed our first property and have connections so we aren't afraid of a fixer-upper.We understand that buying through a wholesaler can be risky because there are no official requirements, regulations, or hand-holding. 

-negotiate if you can and always remember this may be the most important step-due diligence, make sure zoning regulations don't cause you any problems in the future-purchase agreement - this outlines the terms of the sale, make sure you have a lawyer review this-financing - if they are owner financing that is great, if not try to have this secured before signing a contract-closing - commercial property closing is much simpler and has less documents than a residential closingHope this helps.  

Really getting an Airbnb property is L-ville is pretty tough with all their regulations.

If investing in Southern California proves to be challenging due to high costs, it may be worth considering other markets outside the state that offer lower entry barriers, high rental demand, and favorable regulations for investors.