I’m diving into U.S. real estate and debating between two strategies: buying new single-family homes directly from contractors to build a portfolio, or going the BRRRR route.For both options, I’m looking at markets in the Sun Belt region.

Looks like I read you vacation in the lakes region?

Those incentives can be great opportunities  builder pain is  very regional and product type dictates..

Given my objectives as a young investor, which of these regions—Upstate New York or Florida—would you recommend as a more viable starting point for multifamily investments, considering factors like market trends, economic growth, and property appreciation?

@Genesis DuncanIowa, the Quad Cities region, Cleveland, Akron, and Dayton are all affordable markets with diverse economies and strong rental demand.

If you are doing a low down payment strategy, have you identified any specific region in the Bay Area where the numbers work?

I'm interested in that region but know nothing of Penn Capital.

Opt for a property management company with deep regional expertise to get the most out of your investment.Property Expertise: Look for a firm that has experience managing properties similar to yours and is familiar with your asset class’s specific challenges.Company Culture: Choose a firm with a customer-focused culture that values team management and service, as this directly affects property performance.Market Reputation: Speak with local brokers and visit managed properties to get a sense of the company’s track record.By focusing on these factors, you can find a property management company that aligns with your goals and delivers real value.

Vermont is a STR region with a massive 4-6 month shoulder season.

Institutional investors are returning to the market, evidenced by increasing transaction volumes in July and August.Supply dynamics vary across regions, with markets like Chicago, Milwaukee, and Pittsburgh benefiting from limited inventory growth below 2%.