It would be ideal to chat with investors operating in the Midwest, but I welcome anyone's perspective on BRRRing from a considerable distance (plane flight away).Thanks!

Since companies have a limited lifespan (10–18 years on average), cities must attract new businesses to maintain job opportunities.Factors Companies Consider:Low Operating Costs: States with lower property taxes and insurance costs.Low Crime Rates: High-crime cities deter businesses and tenants alike.Natural Disaster Risks: Avoid areas prone to disasters, as recovery can take years, impacting your rental income.City Size and InfrastructureFocus on cities with metro populations over 1 million.

I kind of get excited when I see these silly laws in other states, because I know mine will pass a law to give me MORE rights as a property owner in response to that. 

I’ve seen this issue in San Diego, where a friend of mine worked with a city planner to rezone a lot for duplexes and triplexes.

I have a small wholesaling business that operates in King, Pierce, and Thurston counties.

I really saw mine start to work after year 2-3 and I'm extremely public about those outcomes.

I realize this is an older post, but I just wanted to drop a note and mention that my family and I own and operate a property management company that primarily serves Palm Beach County.

The key is to pick a lane—focus on improving as an investor, finding great deals, and letting a solid property manager handle the operations.

Of course there is upside to this as I can charge more rent but the property being vacant for two months also is it going to cost me around $1200 in mortgage payments as well.Another unit of mine unexpectedly went vacant beginning of the New Year.

Operating in the Luxury SpaceWe focus on properties in the $1.4 million to $1.9 million purchase price range, which allows us to sell finished projects in the $2.5 million to $3 million range.