I want to work with great people, build long-lasting relationships, and help them grow their wealth while doing what I love.Here’s where I could use your insights:Raising Capital: What’s the best approach for attracting investors who are interested in partnering on real estate development and redevelopment deals?

I also don't want to focus on one market, and not be able to score the right property for who knows how long, and then end up missing out on other locations, as being a long distance land lord is very popular as well.

The density isn’t there and won’t get there for a long while.  

The fix-up and increased value will not matter to the IRS as long as you sell within a reasonable time frame of the house passing into the estate.

@Tim Delaney is an investor in the Buffalo market and shares many of your views on its long term potential!

Hi Aaron - check out our lender page here on BiggerPockets - you can see info and a long track record of strong reviews: https://www.biggerpockets.com/business/page/49Also, sharing links to the 10-Part Article Series we published here on BP on everything you need to know about DSCR Loans - we are fully committed to transparency and providing info/guidance to the BP investor community!

The East Rock area of New Haven (near Yale) is a huge outlier in terms of pricing, very expensive. 

You can surely hire a PM for one property, as long as you feel like the costs associated with it align with your bottom line, and cash flow objectives. 

The strategy there is more about long-term appreciation since cash flow can be razor-thin.

Sometimes the long term capital gains are palatable and it may make sense for you to pay the tax rather than force a bad deal.