Champion.

Originally posted by @Lawrence Henkel III:George P.

@Lawrence Moore, I understand your pain!

Was once a more prominent place when agriculture and oil/gas industries employed more rural folks, there were more family farms etc but  just like the countless other hundreds of small towns in KS it is likely dying a slow death.If you want to invest in KS - I think being an out of stater you'd have better luck sticking to larger population centers such as Garden City, Dodge City, El Dorado, Lawrence, Manhattan, Wichita area, Hutchinson, etc etc - I'm not a big fan of Wal Mart - but find places with a Dillons Grocery Store (part of the Kroger family) or Wal Mart in town - those are your larger population centers here that will be a bit more sustainable and have more opportunity than a dying rural town with no industry.Same thing would likely apply in Nebraska, OK and I'd assume other plains states - if you can find a Wal Mart and a large major chain Grocery store in town, they've done most of the market study for you already proving there is something sustainable there.  

We just purchased a 12 unit in our area (Lawrence, MA) at 13% cap and locked in rate at 4.25 for 7 years.

@Lawrence Garcia I'm in Irvine/Orange County and I wholesale in the Inland Empire, where you live. 

I have taken 5 classes with Champions School of Real Estate.

Shane, there are a couple of banks in the Lawrence area that offer a loan that may meet your needs.

Originally posted by @Lawrence Henkel III:Welcome I'm just starting out in Ypsilanti too.

@Lawrence Leung interesting idea.