I think KCMO is considered a landlord-friendly location.A professional property manager can significantly improve an investor's life by streamlining operations, maximizing profitability, and reducing stress.

I have an investor friend who is a very successful wholesaler in a market, (south FL), that is crawling with wholesalers. 

My friend @Miller McSwain does partnerships for co-living properties to get similar returns to syndications.

When you start asking the question, where are we going to get more housing for all of the 20,000 people moving to our valley every year, you look around and say: "I guess I will".Our first project has been over 3 years in process with a handful of friends and my Dad as the primary investor, we are ready to break ground on 17 units of townhomes and multifamily units for sale in West Boise.

It was an absolute slog full of apologizing for our house when friends/family would visit.

A partner and I began searching, and after coming up empty for 6 months, we were sent this deal by a close friend and ended up closing a month later.

Just a friendly fellow newbie investor looking to network!

The market is investor-friendly and has a low barrier to entry.

Additionally, the price point is still cheap enough to find the 1% rule and positive cash flow and it's super landlord friendly (so you will never have to go through a 12 month eviction or anything close to that!).

Work with Investor friendly Real Estate Agents who are held to the TREC standards.