So the enemy method is the way to get a good idea.Check AirBNB and VRBO and see what similar properties are doing in the area.Also, Louisville recently tightened up the rules around STRs so check with the city and make sure you are good to go for a particular property.

I took my first attempt at BRRR and bought a house (Kansas City) for 200k, which will be my new residency, so I could use less downpayment and needed a second bedroom anyway.

I like the fact that the price points are lower than most other markets and that the city is home to Norte Dame University.

Hi. I am new to the BP forums, and am looking for ways to invest in real estate. I came across something that I’m hoping someone could explain for me. I have seen multiple properties with low asking prices and suffici...

I'm considering a rowhome in baltimore city that was built long before 1978, and it is not registered with the maryland lead program.

My clients that do this actually do quite well and by quite well i mean 250k NET a year or better. .. far better than your average wholesaler. that is competing with a hundred other wanna be wholesalers for those same beat up inner city homes :)

There are a lot of moving parts and you're dealing in a city that has, by definition, a lower-income tenant base.It has its own challenges.

Join our investor meet up tomorrow at Port City Brewing 6-7:30pm.

I think if you can find a $300k house that's a 3x2 that needs a little bit of work and you can have some small equity built up day 1 that might work.I would look in the Apopka, Forest City, Longwood, Casselberry, and Winter Springs areas and try to find a house for around $300k, the rent should be $1700-$2,200 and that might cash flow you a little bit.

They are based in New York City and Ohio.