The warehouses are contributing to a lot of growth for the county, so much the county can barely keep pace.

Unless you have that massive stack of cash and assets, it's probably not advisable to buy a property with insufficient cashflow and an expectation of future appreciation and rent growth (particularly right at a clear turning point in the market, and especially when using the BRRRR strategy that hinges on successful Re-fi'ing at a moment when rates are increasing at a historic pace).Because rates have increased, and are all but guaranteed to increase more, your BRRR financial models need to include worst-case-scenario rates (take a look at the rates they had in the late '70s and '80s!).

If you take the Pace Morby advice you take all that wholesaling energy and look for seller financing and sub2 deals to attack.

I would propose that scaling a business is mostly about getting systems in place that work more efficiently at an increasingly faster pace.

Amazon is on pace to finish opening their new Warehouse in Fayetteville, which will be linking right into the new additions on the thoroughfare, and sit roughly in the northern center part of the Ville.

But hey, at least you'll have a 3.5 months' supply at the current sales pace!

@Kayla SantangeloThe two big issues are as follows1) You will be a part-time real estate agent who will be competing with those who spend 40+ hours on the job looking for buyers and sellers2) Real Estate is very fast paced.

Keep in mind rent keeps pace with inflation, and as such a $1500 rental payment now may be a $4000 rental payment 15 or 20 years from now.With regards to note interest income, this is the best blend for tax savings I have seen so far.

We're also able to evaluate our rates, and keep pace with inflation, on a monthly and quarterly basis because of shorter term leases.Now we syndicate larger self-storage deals and work with passive investors.

Now we got the cartels , a hoard of street hustlers pushing drugs to me every 50 paces and even the shop-keepers get rude and heckle at people for not going in to their shop.