
29 September 2015 | 17 replies
Additionally, we would like to expand into the Ocala, Orange Park, Jacksonville, and St.

16 August 2017 | 44 replies
Try looking in Orange, close to west and south orange lines, not as rough of neighborhoods but should be able to get good deals. i will be checking into that area myself soon.

9 October 2015 | 41 replies
Land still cheap and next to a lake. 30 minutes to Orange County.

13 November 2015 | 88 replies
, natural honey, eco-friendly feed the community operation, OR, a whole bunch of concrete and orange doors hiding crap people don't have room for in their garages....or some more houses?
4 May 2016 | 45 replies
In contrast, Orange County, where I live, rocketed from $271k to $710k, for a 161% increase (beating LA, by the way).

30 September 2016 | 5 replies
I currently flip homes in LA and Orange Counties.

7 August 2017 | 15 replies
I live in Orange Park and can help you out with about anything.

15 June 2017 | 120 replies
@David FaulknerNot sure about Orange county, but price is dropping in Bay Area, undeniably....

3 September 2017 | 54 replies
Being a born and raised Southern California guy, it's always amazed me that people are willing to over extend themselves to live in California where we have the highest state income tax of any other state, home prices are some of the highest in the country and obviously it's not cheap to rent here either, but peeps want the sunshine, etc. lolBased on an article in Forbes surrounding the 5 Best and Worst Cities for Affordable Rents, here were the findings: (Not sure if this information matters much OR will help other RE investors make informed decisions on where they choose to invest for BUY/HOLD properties, but I'm a believer that we all need to be educated and informed, and share with one another, so here you go) The 5 worst U.S. cities for affordable rent#5 Orange County, California (Average Rent: $1,900; Rent as a share of income: 28%)#4 Los Angeles, California (Average Rent: $1,940; Rent as a share of income: 37%)#3 Manhattan, New York (Average Rent: $3,500; Rent as a share of income: 54%)#2 San Diego, California (Average Rent: $1,750; Rent as a share of income: 30%)#1 Miami, Florida (Average Rent: $1,390; Rent as a share of income: 36%)The 5 best U.S. cities for affordable rent#5 Columbus, OH (Average Rent: $850; Rent as a share of income: 17%)#4 San Antonio, TX (Average Rent: $910; Rent as a share of income: 20%)#3 Kansas City, MO (Average Rent: $870; Rent as a share of income 16%)#2 St.

16 October 2013 | 5 replies
You don't really need to have anything that amazing.I would say that if you have one of those neon green or orange "We Buy Houses" obnoxious looking things (Which is fine to make a statement to get a sellers attention) I would make a 2nd professional looking card to hand out to potential buyers and other professionals.