Recommend: target Class B properties, maybe Classs C+ in gentrifying neighborhoods.Run your calculations BACKWARDS to determine the purchase price for the ROI YOU WANT.Make that offer.Repeat as many times as necessary until an offer accepted.Before the 2008 Crash, we used to plan on writing 100 offers, to get maybe 10 accepted, to actually close on 1 property.It takes work to be successful!

Whether it’s the revitalization of West Louisville, which includes a nearly billion-dollar, twenty-year redevelopment plan, or the growing inventory of homes in the region, there are plenty of opportunities to get involved.

They can offer valuable guidance and help you navigate any questions you might have about the market you're planning to invest in.

If it is, I plan to invest a lot more.

It would be important to note that while construction in Cape Coral specifically is taking longer than expected, there have many been hundreds of homes completed for many investors.

FYI, over the years, we've also learned to save a lot of money wasted on excessive management labor costs (we call them "stupid trips") by planning the occasional weekend to drive down, inspect our units and address any labor-cost intensive items that we can do over a 3-day weekend. 

Specifically, I'm interested in understanding the challenges and experiences associated with the barment process and the subsequent quiet title action after the redemption period concludes.What complications, if any, have you encountered during the barment process or while pursuing a quiet title action in GA?

hey @Greg FriedmanGiven that you’re planning to move abroad, one key consideration is the time zone difference.

Since it's your first flip, having a mentor who’s experienced is a great advantage, but I'd suggest thoroughly inspecting any potential flip property and having a solid plan in place before diving in.

Do you have specific cash flow goals?