They have a mix of solid rental demand and still offer relatively affordable entry points.FWIW, those aren't areas I specifically invest in today but they will give you some anchors and are examples of strong neighborhoods.As for schools, it’s true they can be a challenge in a lot of Detroit.

Hello,If an empty lot that is zoned for mix use.

They don't have the ability to remain afloat due to a mix of mockery of the system(saying its all good) and being significantly more resilient(a good thing) than those other countries. 

Once you've built up some reserves or feel like you're in a good spot, you could switch gears to MTR, especially since you're so close to a hospital.And later on, you might even mix it up between MTR and short-term rentals (STR), depending on demand.

If you search here for Do Hard Money, their previous name, you'll get a thousand hits.The consensus reads mostly negative to mixed at best.

Just make them nice and median-priced to find the sweet spot in the current market.

With over 15 years in the industry, I’ve had the opportunity to work on a range of projects, from residential redevelopments to mixed-use acquisitions across Texas.Today, I noticed some news about the ongoing expansion of Tesla’s gigafactory (https://www.bizjournals.com/austin/news/2024/10/28/tesla-gig...) here in Austin—an impressive 10 million square feet!

It's always great to see new faces getting into the mix, especially with your background in contracting – that’s a huge plus when it comes to investing.

From what I've heard, peer-to-peer lending platorms can offer decent returns and the ability to withdraw funds relatively quickly if needed.Personally, I've found that investing in short-term real estate projects can be a sweet spot.

It was a planned office building and mixed use development.