I’ve sent the seller a demand letter, but instead of honoring the contract, they offered me money to walk away.

From what I read in Bloomberg, delays in high-demand areas have gone up significantly in the past year.

With its lower price points and strong rental demand, it’s becoming a favorite among BRRRR investors.

Don't have any land specifically, although we've got a small town about 40 minutes north of Baton Rouge we've been investing in lately that seems to have some demand.

Columbus is rapidly growing, with the population, job market, and growing tech scene driving strong rental demand.

Areas with good rental demand or up-and-coming properties could give you more predictable returns.Do you already have a type of property in mind—like single-family homes, or are you considering duplexes, condos, or other types of flips?

I think the unsuccessful and struggling units who have not jumped ship yet will continue to do so, leading to less supply, increasing demand, and a better year for the successful units. 

They demand the highest rent and therefore attract white-collar, high-income professional tenants who are “lifestyle” renters by choice.

I'd personally say pulling your water heater out and replacing with a wall mount on demand one, would be worth the cost to have in unit washer dryer if you are staying there or renting it, it would be worth it.its always worth doing the big stuff well and correct even if you are cleaning up after someone, the long term hold always prevails, its just a little frustrating front sometimes, but hang in there!

High level local impacts are rising rents from Santa Barbara to San Diego and high demand for luxury purchases.