I'm from South Florida but live in Brooklyn NY as of 2 years ago.

@Dan Barli I am looking for anywhere in the 5 Boroughs that can yield me a good return (I live in Brooklyn).  

I currently libe in Brooklyn NY so me doing it myself is out the question I’ve had the property for 1 month and the person I had hired so far hasn’t been the greatest.

I've been working for landlords and as a real estate agent in Brooklyn for a few years so I know how to manage important aspects of the process, but some of it is new to me (I'm 26). 

Now I think the answers as to why someone in NJ should invest in Cincinnati would go something like this: -people live there-big companies live there-urban neighborhoods are gentrifying-affordable living -diversity of neighborhoods--some good for flips, some good for consistent appreciation, and there are still plenty of C-D areas that show good returns on paper that people from NY and CA love to gobble up-major airport-major research university-we have Skyline Chili-Pete Rose is from here-Our Roebling Bridge is your Brooklyn Bridge's father-Goetta

I’m also a fellow Invester in the phila area but live in Brooklyn.

ii am saying in nyc / brooklyn , you must have a meter for each apartment. and so far every deal i check out that doesnt have its own meter turns out to be illegal .

My husband and I are in the market for our first property in Brooklyn.

How do I make sure I will not give cash or wire the money to the tenant's account and then the tenant will not move out by agreed date.2) My aunt who lives in the same apartment in Brooklyn last 15 years, was just offered $10K for moving out because the owner is selling the building and the buyers would like the building to be vacant at closing.

My parents owned a few multi-family properties in Brooklyn New York where I was born and raised.