The key to success is understanding the nuances of the market—different neighborhoods perform very differently, and having a strong team on the ground is essential.If you’re interested, I’m happy to share some resources on investing in Detroit and what makes it work for BRRRR.

As far as renting, I'd say find a good neighborhood and do good tenant screening. 

My focus leans more toward equity appreciation than cash flow, and as a rookie investor, I’m aiming to put aside about $25-30k for investments each year.In the meantime, I’m looking to connect with like-minded folks here for mentorship, partnerships, apprenticeships, and even collaborations.Would love to hear your thoughts, advice, or anything you think might help as I continue piecing everything together!

It's a 2 family home in the Ridgewood neighborhood of Queens.

He usually buys in C neighborhoods and has to do heavy rehab, but he's a construction guy that also runs his own property management company, so it's 2nd nature for him.

The property was vacant and to maintain integrity in the neighborhood, the property needed renovation.

The property was vacant and to maintain integrity in the neighborhood, the property needed renovation.

I would recommend you look for a good neighborhood to buy a multi family in.

If you consider Pittsburgh in the future I'm happy to talk about the market and help you get set up. 

I was young, poor and a friend who was a broker called me when a dump in an upcoming neighborhood came available.