I'd like to own a distressed 2 flat, and begin diving into the areas.The goal would be a to take a 10 year plan of moderate - high risk, and turn $900K into retirement money by 50.

So yes, you might be able to get a 10% discount when rates drop to 5%, but that might be 3+ years.I am a permabull, so I think any current indigestion will work itself out and we’ll see moderate gdp growth and moderate housing appreciation.

I've had moderate success as a mobile hoke investor in L.A. but would like to branch out into multifamily and Ohio seems to have cheap buy in.

The months of May and September do rent out but unsure if they would be at 100% occupancy (so want to exclude them from any calculation).Its hard to gauge what weekly rentals would be without a having a home but weekly estimate would be for the exact home but my estimates are:$3k - Conservative, $5k - Moderate, $7k - liberal (July and August), the month of June is probably a 25% reduction.

@Geoffrey Rickaby if you're going to be recommending PMCs, you should better understand how each operates to protect YOUR reputation.My manager wrote a blog series here on BP about interviewing PMCs, but if I share the link here the BP moderators will consider it self-promotion:(

Hi Jonathan, I started with out of state turnkey rentals as well but slowly moved away from it, reason is because is mostly for moderate to good appreciation and low cashflow.

I'm hopeful that simple supply & demand will allow for moderate rent increases for at least the next 2-4 years.3.

While that is one of the lowest annual figures of the past decade, it is concentrated in the fourth quarter as demand struggled through the first three quarters of 2023.Construction remains a prominent market theme but has moderated recently.

hi George, I'm not sure you can erase a post without contacting one of the moderators or help desk.

At this point you would probably want to play more defensively, less risk, accepting moderately smaller gains, and perhaps switching to more passive investments.