I’m use to residential loans and have the best loan officer around but she doesn’t do commercial so I’m searching for someone who knows what the doing and how to work around problems that arise.

Worcester, Massachusetts' second-largest city, is popular due to lower entry prices and strong rental demand.

An architect will be able to answer those questions and perhaps be able to identify other physical and economic obstacles that won't arise when merely approaching this through the lens of whether you can obtain a zoning permit.

Apparently the GP/fund struck an agreement with a local town earlier this year to build a campground in a popular trailed area owned by the town.

Long story short, sold my home on 40 acres and business, made a nice profit, met an amazing man who is a contractor, got married, sold his property too and we moved to the high desert of Central Oregon near a very popular year round resort town.

In the Midwest, Cleveland and Detroit have been popular with investors due to lower entry prices and strong potential for appreciation.

Within those cities, I am targeting assets in central business districts (CBDs) and popular entertainment areas where large amounts of people congregate daily. 

We used to prefer AB&B because they are the most popular and inexpensive but they are also the most guest friendly.

Just keep an eye on your financing options, the local market trends, and stay flexible if the right deals arise, whether they’re duplexes, SFHs, or other opportunities.

Be aware, they do not practice safe creative financing nor do they understand how to deal with the problems as they arise.