My husband and I are seriously considering an opportunity to buy a few acres that are approved for subdivision. In the past we've owned and currently own rental properties. I've been a property manager now for over ...

And exchanges tend to be higher priced on each coast and cheaper as you move inland (probably no other reason other than the cost of office space :)There are several really good QIs right here on Bigger Pockets. 

With the right terms I can buy the Empire State building, but the fact of the matter is I wouldn't want it for more than a month!

Hurricane Ian wiped out everything from the beach, inland in Ft.

Hey I am really getting stuck in the analysis paralysis,  I am in between investing in turnkey property in indy or kansas city, or starting out in land investing and diving in their.Looking for a little guidance my worry about investing in indy or Kansas city is that their are so many investors their I could see the value going down if rental areas start to get neglected.Is land investing still viable right now seems as the supply has dried up and it is becoming overrun with seller financing investors already. 

Buying your primary residence is good practice for understanding the process, and there are a variety of ways to use the equity you build up there to buy your second property and start building our empire. 

Across the Bay in Pinellas, there is a ton of opportunity from "on" the beaches to a little inland to a lot inland. 

And because I want to work with investors I have joined Empire Industries here in Dallas. they started in Houston and are investors themselves.

I am not trying to build an empire.

I was thinking of  being a bird dog because I was in the process of writing my business plan for my future real-estate investing business in which I build my rental portfolio( empire) and it finally dawned on me that before I start my new venture I need a good foundation and then build on it.