This time I am comfortable enough with the business to look at markets away from home, and I think the better yields, less expensive properties, and better market outlooks will be worth the money that a turnkey company will cost.I heard about Norada a lot back when I was more active in BP, and I remember thinking they sounded pretty good, but looking into them now, it sounds like they are not actually a turnkey company.

We have been DOG friendly since we started.

Being in the Army will provide you with some unique benefits to help you get started.

If you are looking to meet other investors and learn how best to get started, BP can be very useful. 

I'm looking into starting out in Hard Money Lending Niche.

I would have really liked to invest where i live, but Minnesota really does not have the price point for neighborhoods that will help scale Brrr.As I am just starting out i would like to start in zipcodes which are not already exhausted with Brrr investors. 

. - She can use REPSTRACKER for thisI then of course have a plethora of other questions in terms of book keeping (tracking all purchases etc...) but I will save those for another time unless someone has the best offline resources I can start to learn from? 

the bigger syndicators would be all over it.I personally dont know one syndicator or large investment companies that their business is to buy up 100s or thousands of section 8 houses'. 

Start collecting rent on the 2/1($1650 within 45 days from close).So the question.. how do I tell if this is a good deal?  

Given my objectives as a young investor, which of these regions—Upstate New York or Florida—would you recommend as a more viable starting point for multifamily investments, considering factors like market trends, economic growth, and property appreciation?