@Nick Tarantino I like San Antonio and Austin because of the business growth and the strategic location in the country with lots of migration

Give us a shout out if we can help strategic-conversions.com

What you do is let those "seed" properties appreciate, because you bought strategically, so let time do it's thing and prices ascend to where gravity is pulling them.

It's not 100% possible, but a lot can be covered in a new house.If you take that chain of liability and aim to put as much of the cost into the purchase price, your loan/mortgage that is paid for by your tenant covers almost all issues.I am writing this as a strategic approach.

All strategic, low down payment, underwriting acceptable move-ups using owner-occupied financing.

That is why I paid Cash for my strategic Townhome in a small, like new, 17 unit Community with low HOA, on the top of a Hill, the Water Shed Point in a Hurricane, with no trees to fall down on my Home or limbs to blow through the windows.

The headline should also be strategic- take out anything that's vague or subjective (ex. light filled, spacious, near, cozy) and put in specifics (2 mi. to downtown, W/D in unit, etc.)I also only focus on two platforms.

For me, I want to strategically grow the business to be a large company, provide excellent returns and make a massive impact.

They can handle tenant complaints, rent collection and maintenance, allowing you to focus on growing your portfolio and making strategic decisions.

Investing in real estate (at the beginning if you’re not ultra wealthy) is not a hands of investment.Maybe I could agree to a turnkey in your location, as you could get a clean property with vetted tenants and a good property manager and then from there watch over your asset and make strategic changes/moves.