You're 20-40% above the median home price for Crestview, and the town comes up as "The Best Place to Live in Kentucky," plus boasts a very low crime rate.That said, your house is definitely worth a very well designed front elevation to attract that buyer in the 180K category.First, the garage door (which is usually the first thing I recommend replacing) is actually spot on style-wise, for a mid-century modern/ranch style home.

This will help elevate your game and get you into deals. 3.

Thanks @Paul SweetmanAlso excellent and the "elevator pitch" answer that really boils it down.Also, I we have to coordinate our phone call.

We could very well see another "silent crash" where asset prices remain elevated, while the price of everything else rises around them.If that occurs, you still lose purchasing power by being in bad investments.

Once cash flow has been increased it may allow you to install boots on the ground to keep closer tabs on the property elevating some more f your concerns.

@James Gallagher@J Scott  what J Scott and I are referring to is ELEVATING you up from the ranks of a basic part time investor to a full fledged buy and hold investor doing this for a living...

Way back when I was a few years into my first job, a distinguished looking older gentleman in the elevator asked me (since the firm I worked for had the entire floor) what I did there.

Also, check job history and get references so I guess there are ways to still do diligence.Having said that, yes there is a risk going into C hood at the already elevated prices.

Multifamily development is elevated as more than 8,000 units came online in the past two years and the construction pipeline is far from empty.

It's all about demand, if demand stays strong prices will remain elevated or adjust slightly due to rates.