Yes, I also feel hesitant about letting other tenants know that I am the property owner.I agree that targeting areas with good neighborhoods and higher class ratings is a safer choice.

When starting out, I’d say reach out to 3–5 realtors in your target market.

Their target audience are professionals with cash don't don't have the time or desire to become educated and are willing to pay/forgo some revenue for a experienced investment relations firm. 

This targets family’s between homes, either because they just moved to the area; have a definitive time work contract; current house is being rebuilt/remodeled/repaired; students with “rich” parents; recent separated/divorced who needs space for children visits; Houston medical center stays; etc.  

Zoning Ordinance ExceptionsSome properties in the target zone don’t meet the minimum lot area or width size requirements under the zoning ordinance, yet houses exist on smaller-sized neighbor lots.How could these properties get approval for development?

My target markets include any region in California, and I’m always on the hunt for properties with strong value-add potential.If you’re experienced with rehabs, BRRRR, or creative financing strategies, I’d love to connect.

Here’s our OPINION for the Metro Detroit market (use as a template for your target area!)

From updated tenant rights laws to shifting zoning regulations, staying compliant can feel like a moving target.

If my target would be low income residents, are there any grants, tax credits, or funds available to help me with the conversion? 

•Are there any specific neighborhoods or zip codes to target or avoid?