Based on the knowledge I have of the neighborhoods fundamentals and trajectory, will the most likely buyer still be an investor 5 years from now?

Investor buys in a  market that has poor fundamentals and is stagnant.

You should be placing far greater emphasis on the  fundamentals of the neighborhoods in which you invest.

I would suggest anyone considering web developer to build a site to take this crucial factor into consideration.

@James Kiefer From what I understand Pittsburgh happens to have some decent underlying fundamentals so it may not be a bad place to invest but certainly speak with local experts.

I don't see anything on the website or with a web search on how to go about applying for the mastermind.

I found this on their web site:Our company Tax Alchemy provides tax planning and implementation services as a flat rate fee based on the tax strategies needed to reduce your tax bill.

We believe that real estate is fundamentally a local game and without local knowledge, we’re going to get wrecked.

Starting on BiggerPockets is a great idea – it’s a fantastic resource for learning the fundamentals and connecting with experienced investors.The key to success is finding a profitable deal that aligns with your goals.

I think the long term fundamentals here are solid with job growth and population growth, it’s just a matter of the new supply getting absorbed which will take 2-3 years.