I flipped ten properties last year and I attribute most of that success to the confidence Renatus gave me. 

As a property manager navigating the complex and dynamic world of real estate, one of the most pressing and recurrent questions that looms large is whether the exorbitant prices of certain properties are solely attributed to their neighborhood.

You have the funds it sounds like to do any of them here in Des Moines, so then it just comes down to which attributes to you prefer about each type of property. 

If you were like me and really did not get affected at all, how do you attribute that kind of stability?

When I dropped a grand on a useless POS that was a little kick to the groin that I was just wasting money on ALL of it until I actually did something.I would not attribute any of my success since then to any particular "guru" or course or book or whatever, but I will say that I did take some of that good information and used it to get myself to take some action and at least get me pointed in the right direction.

To summarize, these homes will contain a ground level space that's called out as "office space" on the zoning permit and other pertinent facts include the SF which totals 3,100 SF with 250 SF of the total SF of that space attributed to the "commercial space" and estimated price point of $1.1M for each home.

This downward trend can be attributed to “Urban flight” as we are beginning to see a population shift from dense inner cities to less crowded suburbs due the impact of COVID-19.

What are some undesirable property attributes that a new investor might not think about when purchasing a property?

It seems you are attributing a measure of profit when in actuality the 2% rule leads unsophisticated investors to market perceived less profitable areas and housing types. 

Getting conversion tracking set up correctly and using the correct attribution model is most important. - What other tools are you using to manage or track your campaigns?