Again, this is where weekly email newsletters, monthly physical newsletters, etc come into play.  

Hello @Amanda Skipper,While there's no better way to truly get a feel for a market than by being on the ground and exploring the neighborhoods firsthand, I want to assure you that investing remotely is absolutely doable—and many successful investors do just that.In fact, I know several investors who have built substantial portfolios in Memphis, and they’ve never physically visited the city, and they've done so successfully by leveraging local expertise, market data, and a solid support network.

I really just went off the fact that property was super affordable and it was very clearly obvious to me that Joshua Tree could only grow and become more developed because of the beautiful park and proximity to LA/Palm Springs.

This is backwards, since women tend to be physically smaller and thus more vulnerable to attack, and are the overwhelming target of sexual assault. 

For context, I’ll be starting with an income of around $110,000 per year, and I chose Buckhead due to its proximity to my future workplace but would be open to live in a different area.

I was interested in this deal because of its proximity to a planned casino development in Bessemer City, which promised to bring jobs, economic growth, and increased housing demand to the area.

We have worked on improving the physical appearance and infrastructure of the park, updating the homes, getting a new sign, advertising it online, and creating a website (www.shadyacreshuntington.com).

You can make a new lease with that tenant proposing a rent raise anywhere from $300-500 but you have to be able to justify it (maybe the property doesn't have central AC, maybe you're planning to do some other type of updating but that can be hard when they're physically living there still if its a bathroom or kitchen) and I would also make it so that that rent increase would go up after 60 days of them signing and agreeing to that new lease. 

I like the idea of possible farmland thats in proximity to either lakes/rivers with the idea of it being a possible vacation spot or homestead of a family member down the road. 

Investing in this property on Locust Street in Philadelphia, PA, was driven by its prime location in Center City, offering proximity to cultural landmarks, business hubs, and vibrant city life.