Through my PM research, I landed on T&H realty's website and it did look impressive so I am glad to hear first hand that they deliver what they portray.

I'm not sure that 'one per quarter' is realistically achievable (or even a good idea?)

While it can be tempting to jump right in, the best thing you can do is build up an emergency fund FIRST and then start working towards securing a property.I do this by working two jobs, may not be the most exciting thing to hear but hustling for a few years to achieve financial freedom in the future is worth it.

The things I would suggest is to understand your goals and pick a mentor who understands and has achieved similar who can guide you.

I’d also like to know what type of timeline were you planning to achieve the completion of the deal by?

People are going to give you a lot of specifics on population growth, numbers, etc, but in my opinion the real answer with investing out of state is where can I invest in a place that helps me achieve my financial goals without increasingly my headaches dramatically. 

if you want home crash in US you could achieve it by the following :a) change every 30YFRM to 3YARMb) crash the nasdaq first, if nasdaq is still all time high home values goes upc) stop printing dollar, then home price going to go downthe supply and demand is artificially created because of (a) + (c) and accelarated by (b)In some area, salary would not matter.....because affordability no longer create home price, but the money supply is.

And this means that, if they don't pay the rent, you will have to sue them for eviction, and this is very difficult to achieve in New York.  

This is also why many investors never achieve HNW, they want to get rich quick and get as much money as fast as possible and they never get close because they do not know what they do not know, which involves the risk in real estate and especially syndications.ok I will step off my fake podium and go back to work.

To achieve this, we have applied the following filter criteria:Only properties with 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms have been considered for this analysis.We are only considering listings with over 30 reviews in the past 12 months.The findings are presented in the chart below:Here are some observations:The average daily rate for a 2-bedroom / 2-bathroom unit throughout the year stands at $308.Rates tend to be higher during the months of May, June, and July.Conversely, the lowest average daily rates occur in December, January, and February.It is important to note that the increase in the average daily rate during January is not attributable to increased demand, as indicated in the seasonality section.