I know Section 8 isn't the most attractive start with investors, but I've grown to believe it can be very successful if done correctly and with the high program rents and long waitlist in NC and surround states it has drawn me to it.

I live in Meridianville and agree that Meridianville / Hazel Green / New Market / Toney are likely to attract people more than Decatur.

First and foremost, the city has maintained a reputation for housing affordability, making it an attractive option for both investors and homebuyers seeking reasonable property prices.

If the sellers having a tough time selling his property due to rates, then this type of deal is attractive to a buyer.

Perfect passive income play, but we relocated overseas.Problem: How can we amplify the reach and attract savvy investors?

That's a smart move – the location sounds perfect for attracting tourists and outdoor enthusiasts.

Dan, I've seen you attack ADUs as an investment vehicle here and on other posts, and I think you've maybe lost touch with what's happening with ADUs -- at least in Los Angeles.Just to share some boots-on-the-ground information with you:Appraisals are beginning to account for the real value of an ADU because ADUs are very attractive to traditional homebuyers.

And Sellers can spend all the marketing dollars they want to attract people to their houses.

You can use online platforms, social media, and word-of-mouth to attract renters.Manage the Property: As a landlord, you'll be responsible for managing the rental property.

Interestingly enough, someone (who looks quite credible) in one of the Facebook groups messaged me about this lender and shared their very attractive terms.