I always recommend investing in areas with strong underlying fundamentals: jobs, limited housing supply, desirability/ high demand, population growth/ net in-migration, affordability, etc.

Here's a fundamental explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

Even with professional management in place, you’re going to deal with a lot more issues that cost time, money, and headaches when investing in higher cap rate properties compared to places in locations with stronger fundamentals and better tenants.

High standards and ethical practices will build your reputation.Shifting your mindset to treating real estate investing as a serious business is fundamental to success.

High standards and ethical practices will build your reputation.Shifting your mindset to treating real estate investing as a serious business is fundamental to success.

High standards and ethical practices will build your reputation.Shifting your mindset to treating real estate investing as a serious business is fundamental to success.

High standards and ethical practices will build your reputation.Shifting your mindset to treating real estate investing as a serious business is fundamental to success.

Rather happily so I might add.While you may not use the specific sentence "I am a Guru" Ken, you speak to and rather clearly work to convey that messaging to persons while at the same time CLEARLY have exceptionally low comprehension of a great majority of fundamentals and factors of real estate investment.

The #1 FUNDAMENTAL FLAW I see self-managing landlords and way-WAY too many PM's do is NEGLECT the entirety of the BUSINESS of things. 

This post explores how leveraging technology and sustainability can not only future-proof your investments but also contribute to a more profitable and responsible real estate market.The Digital Revolution in Real EstateTechnology has fundamentally changed how we buy, sell, and manage properties.