Remember most of Pace's minions have limited understanding of this business so you have to take any endorsements with some level of skepticism. 100% true. 

Hey there.Wondering if anyone can provide some advice on what kind of indicators to look for on a neighborhood level.

I think some min level of regulation benefits everyone, including wholesalers who currently operate in no man's land. 

Having good organizational skills and systems in place to ensure you're set up for success is key; if you can do that, then again, manage it yourself. 

Moreover, office spaces often face more competition, especially with the rise of remote work and changing demand in the market.On a personal level, I prefer industrial real estate for several reasons.

Once the above skills and tools are acquired, understanding the sequential process of the development along its timelines and costs needs to be correctly implemented.

A successful STR needs a good bit of cash upfront and if you’re doing a BRRRR then even more now for rehab.  100% financing everything and the rehab is not advisable unless you’re a very skilled and hands on STR investor.  

For example, the stairway is not level and you would have to scrap the house and rebuild to live here.

If average sale for the area is 200,000 at 3 percent = 6,000You would need to close then 20 transactions in a year at the 3% level for 200k price to get the 120,000 commission.4.

These are things at the high level I want to be looking at for all my real estate purchases.