If cash flow is your primary goal, exploring opportunities in the Midwest can make a lot of sense due to lower entry costs and strong rental demand.That said, I’d caution against focusing too heavily on cash flow alone.

Everything I've purchased personally, including a recent 4-unit purchased last month, has been heavily cashflow negative initially and it usually takes a good amount of work to get it to cashflow or break even within a relatively short period of time....6-12 month approximately.

It looks to be heavily treed.Have you thought about having a timber consultant tell you if theres any value in having someone come in and cut down the timber? 

I’m guessing that is because of your pessimistic view on the economy right now, but even if the markets dip temporarily, based on history, they will rebound to even higher points (I know just cause it’s happened before doesn’t guarantee it will happen again).Personally I have a successful business, but opted to diversify into real estate because my industry is heavily regulated and one change of a law could make me MUCH less profitable.

Quote from @Edwin Soto: Quote from @Kathryn Morea: Hi Ryan,I moved to Puerto Rico in 2020 and I am invested heavily in the market. 

Hello,One of my single family rentals that is outside of Atlanta, was heavily damage in a fire and most likely would require a full rebuild. 

For the second time, I've had a guest cancel a reservation, initiating a refunding through my payment provider that brings with it significant transfer fees because Booking.com heavily promotes their "book for free, pay on arrival" policy, which is not aligned to my management platform policy.

I don’t place all the blame on him, as I understand Massachusetts law is heavily tilted in favor of tenants.

My portfolio is heavily weighted towards real estate, largely because of California appreciation.

They are heavily capitalized and ready to do the work to find the right deal and work with local & reputable agents.