Beyond that, you're starting to spin your wheels.

These supply issues mean that homes in coastal states and other expensive areas are going to appreciate quickly, though as you’ve found, they’ll also be chronically cash flow negative.Also, as Patrick said, I think looking into states like Alabama might be your best bet, especially if you’re trying to invest in new construction homes (which are generally pricier than older housing stock) at 80% LTV.Plus, the state roughly meets your criteria: it’s a landlord-friendly place, property taxes average under 0.40%, and there’s not a lot of snow in Alabama—Birmingham, for example, gets just an inch or two of it per year.

I'm 6'3'' and live in an English basement in DC with 7 foot ceilings (maybe 6'11'' ceilings where there's one inch carpet) and it's fine. 

It probably won't get you the right names from the start but it will get your wheels spinning! 

Hi from central Fl. My wife and I jumped into investing last year, specifically starting with long-term rentals. Currently, we own 3 lots and are in the process of building the first single-family rental which should ...

Wheels and such cannot be on. 

Since I don't know what I don't know wondering if I am spinning my wheels considering approaching the condo board before purchase to find out if they would allow window replacement and if so point me in the direction to get some quick quotes so I could put together an offer. 

Don't reinvent the wheel. 

Most tenants are good, but some will take a mile when you give them an inch.  

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