That's why those successful in RE don't put all the eggs in one basket and sit and wait, you need to build inventory and move it, rinse and repeat.

I'm working on Welcome Packages for new tenants that include a small basket of gifts like soaps, shower curtain rings, flowers, etc.

My advice stands, follow the path of least resistance, let everyone else dance in the blood bath while you stroll along picking the low hanging fruit.

You are going after the low-hanging fruit first, books/podcasts/forums etc, which is awesome.

In the long term, putting all eggs in one regional basket probably has some downsides, but in the short to mid-term it makes sense to us to have a narrower geographical focus.Here's a regional breakdown of the 32 markets from level one:The same breakdown rolled up to a regional level:With this view, it was clear the Midwest was the best fit for our phase one acquisition.

@Ema Silva don't forget to update us in the future on your fruitful decision. 

Seems like it doesn't benefit me to just "give it all away", I'd at least like to enjoy the fruits of my hard work some what!

The larger point I was making is that you have compared the performace of two baskets of assets and drawn a conclusion from their average aggerate performace.

If you're competing in SD / OC, there are people dropping $10k+ on their campaigns for month so targeting low-hanging fruit will be low probability.

It‘s a Multifamily-Unit bloc of around 350 apartments, high-end quality, average rent of 2200USD for average of 1100sqf.I am quite new in investing in RE-Funds, but you know the expression: Never put all your eggs in the same basket.