That being said, I'm getting a lot of inquiries from unseasoned investors about the "flood" (pun intended) of new opportunities on Florida's West Coast.

So I lost $93,000 hard cash, PLUS the opportunity cost of having $260k tied up for three years.  

My goal is to become a full time family man, and my current field doesn’t provide that opportunity. 

The mentor will have an opportunity to know you, see your determination and will, and then decide to pour their time and energy into helping you develop.

Additional income opportunities include leasing land for agricultural use, event rentals, horse boarding, and RV rentals.

I think there is still opportunity in Jacksonville, but you have to be very particular about what you go after, it's definitely not easy to find good properties even for seasoned pros right now. 

I am new to Real Estate Investment, venturing into commercial real estate space (multi-family rental properties) and willing to expand my network to build a team across the different states for potential opportunities. 

Hey @Rene HosmanAs a NYC broker, I can tell you that zoning knowledge is absolutely crucial for spotting opportunities, especially in urban markets. 

The market has its challenges, but I’ve found that with the right approach, there are definitely opportunities to be had.

I switched to a different marketplace about 2 hours from me and I am already seeing more promising opportunities.