But, it’s not a business because even if successful, you don’t own the underlying asset, so unless you grow very large you have nothing to sell.  

We were a growing family and needed more space.

Some of the best investment were made in bad neighborhoods and higher crime rates then as usual the area becomes gentrified and continues to grow in both equity and passive income.

@Jeanette LandFrom my experience working with over 400 investors, growing your portfolio with limited capital is absolutely achievable with the right strategies.

The current portfolio doesn't require much management, but I feel there is opportunity to grow the portfolio moving forwards. 

For example, if one is looking to invest in a C neighborhood and looking for indicators that it could grow to a B neighborhood (or A hopefully).

It's an amazing place to learn and grow in real estate.

There's growing housing desperation to both purchase and sell in markets with pre-existing supply and price constraints. 

I’m new here and just starting my real estate investing journey this year.I live in NY but am looking to purchase multi-unit properties (4+ units) in a growing market outside of the state.Here are a few concerns I’m working through:As a newbie, is it a good idea to buy a property out of state?

Central Florida is a solid market with strong rental demand, especially in growing areas like Orlando, Tampa, and Lakeland.Focus on building relationships with local agents, lenders, and property managers—they’ll help you identify good deals.