The key is to be patient when investing in real estate.

Slow and steady wins the race mate.Too many guru's and marketing companies pumping leverage to rookies because they make more money, the more somebody buys.Being patient and using all cash to begin is always safer in the long run.Build the foundation of your portfolio with cash and make it strong.After a few years, look at using leverage for faster growth.And only after you have experienced the true income and expenses of your portfolio and not just paper figures.Cash is KingCashflow is QueenLeverage is the Peasant Just my opinion 🙏

The only areas that we've seen it turn out really well is around hospitals, especially for traveling nurses, doctors, patients, etc and college areas, like around Geneva or Beaver County Community College. 

I know my parents aren’t my responsibility, but before I found Dave’s plan I made a deal with them that I would buy their house from them at a deal (because they were about to get foreclosed because my dad lost his job due to his leg getting cut off from diabetes) and in return I would let them live there rent free for as long as they needed.

Just be smart and patient.

Like people talk about here on BP its nice but like for me I just don't have the patients to listen to a pod cast more than a few minutes past the joking around. 

I can't comment on the actual value since I don't know where it is actually located, but even the brand new properties sold at top value are sold to investors with the only real expectation of resale is to another investor - not owner applicant.I would suggest you be patient and don't rush into judgement good or bad. 

Hello investors,I have two long term sfh in Cleveland and considering purchase a third one for short term rental.Anyone with experience operating short term rental near hospitals in Cleveland for traveling nurses/ staff /patients that can provide a feedback? 

Zach has answered patiently.

I am patiently waiting for prices to drop for no other reason than the market stagnation due to high interest rates.