Hey Martin,I'd argue starting out nearby but on the fringe (e.g.

You can touch the fringes of it via the paths outlined above, but you're better off getting a major in a degree that can get you a nice job out of college, and then starting your real estate investment on the side until it becomes your career.

I wanted to get everyone's two cents about the fringe areas to purchase and flip or even just hold right now.

But if it generally is I'm sure there are still fringe neighborhoods you can take advantage of!

Generally that means I'm kind of in the "fringe" neighborhoods.

I've identified the perfect property and even have 31 people (not including myself) willing to be founding residents in the Denver community.Because this is a new industry trying to solidify itself and tiny houses have been on the fringes since their inception traditional banks aren't willing to lend toward it.

I don't really see the fringe neighborhoods having a big comeback.

I am personally astonished that so many people are getting fringe degrees and coming out of college with $100k in debt instead of apprenticing in the trades and taking a few online business courses.

But if you are looking in fringe neighborhoods, with lower rents and incomes, your strong collection rate may fall off a cliff if the $600/wk bonus unemployment dries up.  

The majority of Dems are centrist and just as interested in low taxes as the Republicans, and this is the type of fringe tax issue that could easily get shot down in committee while 99.99% of voters never had a clue that it was even discussed.