If you were to purchase a property in the coming months, by the time you close and complete any necessary renovations, you would be positioned perfectly at the end of winter, just as the prime rental and resale season begins.

And cools the space around it - perfect for a socal garage or laundry room.

Furthermore, the demand for affordable housing has been on the rise & mobile homes fill that gap perfectly.

We've never met more than 60% of our clients in person, and few have ever come to see their properties.In my opinion, you're better off researching potential cities online and interviewing potential investment teams via Zoom than traveling to the city.This is the perfect example if you sit on the internet how you can and will lose out on massive opportunities, " Never invest in these cities, " TERRIBLE advice from the internetI can only speak about these cities from personal experience, ALL HAVE BOOMED, and have provided massive % returns over the last 10 years, West Palm Beach, I can't believe this is actually on this list, makes zero sense, MASSIVE returns over 10 years,Columbia SC, Booming!!  

There are usually, plenty of issues with new homes, I would strongly recommend still having a home inspection before closing (if you haven't had a formal home inspector come out) and making the builder address any AND all issues, it's a new home, it should be near perfect.

Hey Katie, Yes It's a good market for fix and flip, back than in 2019-2021, it was also a good market for Brrrr, but I think nowadays it's hard to make a perfect Brrrr and to cash out all or most of the money back, but yes let's hear what people have to say :)

No place is perfect.

I always add that if people are truly factoring in all the ways real estate makes you money, then there are some markets that make perfect sense as an investment even if you pay retail.   

I have a newly remodeled 5 bed 3 bath house perfect for a family, yet I'm unable to receive any offers.

A perfect example of this is Detroit, where a friend of mine purchased 100 SFR in 2011 for $300k, or $3,000 per house.