but that's dependent on your job, relationship, goals, commute... we can't advise you on that.

Between working around the renovation materials to the 35 minute commute to the first two units I’m having serious second thoughts about this.

I had to live in the property due to the FHA occupancy rules, so I had about an hour and 15 minute commute to work every day.I settled on Tilton (small town in central NH) because the property was right and it cash flowed very well, and was quite cheap (at the time... 240k), I could get the loan to get into the building and own 4 units.

not everyone's family situation or commute or lifestyle permits it, but it's a great way to get started.it's also just objectively tougher to find good deals now than it used to be. 

Yes many easy commuting options to NYC such as the lightrail, path train, ferry and bust.

Hi Bobby, I'm the ops manager for the Property Management Division at Milestone Premier Properties and a licensed realtor and investor.I actually live in Denton too butour brokerage is based in downtown Denison where I commute 2x a week.

I can put up with a 1-hour work commute or a little more if it means having a house in a decently safe area.Other Info:Credit Score: 700s (due to student loan payments)Monthly Income: $4600Work Location: I commute to Northern Virginia and D.CGuys, I could really use your help or recommendations on what you would do if you were in my situation:Location: I'm thinking somewhere in PG County MD due to my commute, like Hyattsville MD.

Hi Nicholas,I have a 110 mile round trip commute to work every day. 

I qualify as a 2024 real estate professional if I can count my commute time to and from properties.

Being able to be on site and able to commute 20-30 hours a week on the project is crucial for me