The points were the high costs of the materials, the high interest rates and the difficult conditions that families have today to pay either the mortgage or the rent and we came to the conclusion that it is not the time to make any financial movement until next year 2023, taking into account the political elections this year 2022 and waiting for the reduction of interest rates by the FED, we are talking about the market in South Florida, I do not know if it applies in other states.

He lives in Joisey, but refuses to invest there because, like Miami, it's absurdly expensive.Do some research on turn-key investing out of state, or just straight up long distance investing in markets not in New Jersey.I'm down in Miami and came to the same conclusion; its very difficult to find returns down here that even come close to anything up in Cleveland, which is where I'm buying my first duplex. 25% down on a $94k duplex bringing in over $1500 a month.

Everyone who owns an older home has dragged all the soggy belongings (furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, knickknacks, etc.) out to the streets which are covered in mud, and there are downed trees, fences, pool cages, boats on front lawns, a major mess.

Even if conclusive you cannot prove the tenant caused the heartache. 

These prices are significantly lower than those of other major cities like New York, Los Angeles, or San Francisco, making real estate investments in these cities more accessible.In conclusion, Indianapolis and Kansas City are both excellent markets for real estate investment due to their strong job markets, growing populations, and affordable housing prices.

I would say, if there is money to be made, go forward, especially as your 1st, press thru to a final conclusion, the learning experience is key.

And that bowl of fruit will soon turn brown and soggy mostly left unconsumed. 

As a general comment - it's always good practice to do a rent survey on your own and see what conclusion you come to, with any investment.

I have saved my commission and other money throughout the years to finally invest, but where I live in San Diego, it's very expensive and cash flow is almost non-existent on a 20% down conventional loan so I have decided it is best to invest out of state.I have been doing a ton of research online (mostly BiggerPockets) and came to the conclusion the Mid-West (Cleveland, Akron area) is a good place to start.

In conclusion, new investors should consider acquiring net lease properties for the first deal because they have less risks than other commercial real estate properties.