How's that working out?  Look

I bet the folks that are financially free via REI will often have a different outlook on this subject from those that are depending on a job and are just collecting real estate.

The guy before him gouged me on my personal home, so I'm out looking as well. 

And they buy absolutley zero, if the outlook is not great.

remember your first home is not your forever home, it's your first rental so it doesn't need to be everything you want.look for homes where the bones are good, but cosmetically needs love. don't by pre 1960 if you can help it. you'll end up just having to replace all the guts like plumbing and electrical at some point. it's inevitable. look in areas where the path of growth is headed, but might not be currently. think 5 years out. look for resources like your local chamber of commerce to see what businesses are coming in and where. your city planning office should also be on your call list as they can help show where most permits are being pulled for development. follow the money. go to local investing meetups. crowdsource local knowledge and form meaningful relationships. those who've gone before you typically will help out and help you avoid the mistakes they've already made. onward.

If you have any forums or groups that you think i would benefit from please don't hesitate to reach out. Looking

I have a phone number (nothing turns up when I use reverse phone look up obviously) and they all use an outlook email.

I can provide you with an interactive map that meticulously outlines which streets allow for student rentals, offering clarity and ease in navigating the local regulations.With house prices and interest rates on the rise, coupled with the university's expansion, rental rates are experiencing a corresponding increase, ensuring a favorable outlook for investors.

The comical part of the media coverage and general outlook from proponents is that somehow LESS real estate (buyer agents) = reduced fees.

Thank you for reaching out! Look