Then it becomes more and more likely.

And would be an area that people would more like to buy because of the proximity to the city.But I stumbled on some obstacles:* Lenders are not lending upon the dwelling if the dwelling is planned to be demolished.* In Some jurisdictions takes even 3 months to just get a demolish permit (even though permit expediter can be used)* Because of these 2 above reasons, I would have to come with high money upfront as I would need to buy the property in cash.

I always play by fair housing laws but not giving me a pick in my tenant is not to my liking!

It’s amazing how life can come full circle, especially with your roots in Birmingham, Alabama, where you’re now building out your next venture.Flipping homes is a great way to start, and transitioning into the BRRR strategy for rentals sounds like a solid plan, especially with the growth in select Southern markets.

You know, I remember when I was just getting started myself... it can feel like trying to drink from a firehose with all the information out there, but places like Bigger Pockets really make the journey more manageable.

It seems like they are ok, but it will come up.Right now, you are hoping someone else doesn't find out and you would need to disclose what you know when you sell.

We are seeing co-living investors be able to obtain strong cashflow vs. the traditional long term rental where price points are below $320k or so.I'd pick a sub-market that you have confidence in holding over the next 5 - 10 years.Personally, I like the northern parts of the metro (Kennesaw, Acworth, Cartersville) for LTR and Dekalb, Clayton, Fulton) for Co-living.Feel free to ping me if you'd like to chat - happy to help!

More than likely the owner will have to entice the tenant to move by offering them some compensation.

Let me know if you join and hoe you like it.

Quote from @John Williams: I would only support this because it's California where electric cars are most likely to be mandated and used.