Land’s cheaper, demand’s creeping up (remote workers and families priced out of cities), and you can actually get a shovel in the ground without a decade of red tape.

Obviously, things can turn quickly if there is some sort of black swan event (pandemic, war, deep recession, etc.).Hope this helps you guys!

I am thinking this is not only a red flag, but wondering how someone with the bankruptcy would have a 685-credit score.

Here are five crucial tips to help you stay profitable and avoid costly mistakes:Buy Smart, Not Just Cheap – In today’s market, finding deep discounts is tough, but focusing on properties with value-add potential is key.

Hey BP Community,We all know real estate investing requires money, but not everyone starts with deep pockets.

Green for low and red for high property values.

Quote from @Jay Redding: What about usury laws for owner occupied homes for firsts? 

The wood floors were sanded and poly'd before she moved in and they've been sanded so many times over the years, the boards won't hold up to another sanding, even though the scratches aren't deep. 

He possesses a deep understanding of his target neighborhoods, crucial for accurate valuations, and is adjusting to market shifts through meticulous financial analysis and timeline management. 

Instead they go about it a** backwards and add more red tape and more complications costing the city and it's residents more money