Beyond the sheer volume of work and little demand, even getting consistent data is next to impossible, and the reason why results are hit or missed is the bigger reason to invest with groups.I.e.

I’d argue that a mix of custom and arcane, broker-serving laws sustains current practice, not market demand like for Delta tickets or Colgate toothpaste.

The macroeconomics here is booming - the tech sector growth keeps the population and job market growing and rental demand strong.

For your next steps, focus on identifying areas in Northeastern PA with strong rental demand and property values that align with your cash flow goals.

I’ve seen folks panic and act like they’re about to be stuck holding a ticking time bomb, but if you structure the contract properly, give yourself a decent inspection or feasibility period, and understand local investor demand, you’ll rarely end up empty-handed.

What makes you believe buyers will accept offers that are 30-50% below the list price when you are in a seller market with seemingly a lot of buyer demand.

The only lawyer fees they'll charge are for actually filing the eviction.But just FYI, in Colorado any you need to demand/notice a tenant, someone who is legally answerable (ie owner or manager) has to make two in-person service attempts on different days.

@Adriana V AlvaradoIn the Bay Area, a good deal may not solely depend on cash flow, but also on appreciation potential, cash flow, location, and tenant demand.

It is important to look for locations with strong economic growth, rising demand for housing, employment, vacation and infrastructure developments, as well as properties that offer the potential for value appreciation or steady cash flow.

For beginners, focus on markets with lower entry costs, high investor activity, and steady demand—like parts of the Midwest or the Southeast.