Once I've completed these initial projects and built up some capital, my long-term goal is to transition into buy-and-hold investments in potentially more affordable markets to maximize cash flow and scale up.Right now, I'm particularly interested in investing locally here in the Seattle metro area.

If the property is already built and in place with only one main for everything.

If you haven’t already, I’d scope out the municipalities around town.. from what I read in The Economist, the Phoenix metropo area continues to rank high for job growth, which usually bodes well for new builds.

As you can see, the net deliveries are expected to majorly decline in the coming years, most notably a 51.14% decline in net deliveries of apartment units from 2024 to the end of 2025.This is because the feasibility for developers to build new units declines sharply as interest rates rise this rapidly, and the end effect is not seen until the units that had already begun being built when interest rates were lower are completed a year or two later.

Conversely, a new built A class SFR, in A class market of significant growth via a well laid out planned city development, great schools, area people are glamouring to move to, a-class tenants, very very low risk.

I’ve built strong relationships with local agents and other investors in the Hamptons, which helped me discover this off-market property.

The foundation and portfolio they built in under 18 months was impressive and I really liked the workforce and affordable housing model.

Detroit is a great place for that, but as you probably already know, it takes work and strategy.For background, I moved from CA to Troy, MI, back in 2017, lived there for five years, and built my Detroit portfolio aggressively—12 doors in 2.5 years, generating $16,000/month in gross rents.

Give me a heads up next time you're in town.

But I purchased land in cash and leveraged it to build a new construction stick built home.