I think a stronger economy will lead to more demand and higher values in growing areas.

Plus, having a fully paid-off property could be a nice safety net if the STR market takes a hit or occupancy slows down.On the flip side, if you’re eager to grow, saving for another property could be the better play.

This way, you’re still growing your portfolio without overextending.Looking forward to hearing more about your journey.

Starting with one property is a smart way to learn the ropes, and as you grow, networking with local agents and other investors can be invaluable.

I think demand will continue to grow as the area settles into its next life as more of a year round destination.  

Great tools that get updated regularly.I am on the lending side of things and would be happy to hop on a call with you anytime to discuss financial strategies and help answer any questions you may have about nearly any loan product available to help you on your journey, even if they are not products my capital partners offer.We are all here to help you learn and grow.

When you start, the company may give you a small existing portfolio, but then you'll have to maintain & grow it to make a decent living.You could also work as a leasing agent at an apartment complex.

But for me sets me back few years on my goal.I also think he lacks financial knowledge to see that something is out of ordinary and should not be used as basis for future returns (e.g. low interest rates of 2022 resulting in low cap rates).

I am making it a priority to attend at least one a month to grow my network and learn. 

I am planning to get into the TN real estate market as my first investment and am looking for some information.In particular: Areas to steer clear of, property management fees, typical cosmetic rehab costs, etc.My strategy is to put large down payments on 2 properties (relative to housing prices) to help pay for my living in NY while still gaining appreciation in a growing real estate market.