Technically, all major cities still vote blue (even if they're in a red state), yet it appears that only cities with supply constraints (like geography) see the most appreciation. 

If you’ve done bigger projects like this, have additional experience, and the numbers look as good as you’re making it sound, you would be a shoe-in.I guess my question would be, what kind of leverage are you looking to get on the purchase?

Anyone have any thoughts on what you would do if you were in my shoes.

From what I’ve gathered, it’s crucial to connect with local agents and attorneys since they often learn about foreclosures before they even hit public records.It also helps to keep an eye out while driving—homes that appear neglected or have been vacant for a long time often signal a pending foreclosure.If you're considering this strategy, be ready to move quickly.

If you’re someone who’s doing something similar or have been in my shoes, I’d love to hear your story and the challenges you overcame.Looking forward to hearing from all of you! 

Is there a way to change my settings back so the posts revert back to appearing in chronological order?

I have a house in my neighborhood that appears to be at a stand still for a rehab for 4 years. 

This resulted in them noticing that there appears to be an ADU so he look through the records and I guess had never been permitted.

Popular markets near us appear to be the hudson valley, adirondacks, finger lakes (although it seems STR's are under fire there), and even the cape cod area as we have vacationed there a lot and know the area fairly well.   

If I were in your shoes, I’d focus on house hacking in Phoenix by exploring multi-family properties or using the BRRRR strategy with undervalued single-family homes.