If California were an economy in and of itself, it would be the 5th largest economy of the world. 

I believe it is the 9th largest hospital in the country and 2/1 properties that are ideal for MTR can be found in good locations for around $200k.

Hello BP Community,I'm seeking some seasoned advice on starting in RE investing.Context: I'm an underwriter at one of the world's largest commercial insurance firms, specializing in commercial property insurance underwriting.

The area is small but is right outside of Bowling Green (the third largest metro in KY-60 miles N of Nashville) and there is residential construction going on in the area that appears to be selling around $225k on average for a standard 3/2 home.

Professional management and screening will have the largest impact on how your investment performs month to month from a cash flow perspective. 

I invest south of the city but I find that there are very clear appreciation spots and very distinct areas that are good cash flow but little appreciation.  

There are always cycles in real estate, but because of the size of the housing shortage, lack of new builds, and the largest economy in the country, it's hard to envision where we won't continue to see price and rent appreciation.

Note, Jacksonville FL is the largest market (area) in the nation and fairly nuanced.

Also, they're buying it just over a 5% ( noi 3 / 58) cap rate and planned to sell three years later at the same 5% cap rate, with the largest influx of new Class A multifamily to the Atlanta area ever in the next three years to compete against this Class A property, which should only continue to drive down rents or prevent NOI growth at the least.

For flips the largest value adds are bathrooms and the kitchen so this could be something for you to wait on until you either are ready to sell or see that the condition has gone down of the existing countertops.