Twin Falls CountyAverage Purchase Price: $360,000Average Rental Price (3-bed home): $1,600/monthKey Highlights:Twin Falls city is known for its agricultural base and growing commercial sector.New businesses and developments attracting residents.Affordable housing market with room for growth.Investment TipsResearch Local Markets: Understand local trends, employment opportunities, and population growth to identify the best neighborhoods within these counties.Property Types: Consider what type of property (single-family homes, apartments, etc.) would yield the best returns.Rental Market: Evaluate the rental market dynamics to ensure consistent demand for rental properties.Long-Term Trends: Look for counties with long-term economic and population growth to ensure sustained property value appreciation.Investing in these Idaho counties offers a blend of affordability, growth potential, and rental demand, making them attractive options for real estate investors.For more information about Kootenai county please reach out.

Quote from @Kevin Patridge Hemphill: In hindsight, my previous post was rushed… I did not have enough time to go through the training, coaching or support offered.After completing the training - twice - I now realize the value of the program and how it can help investors acquire deals from the MLS in a systematic manner.

One of our team members who lives in Michigan has agreed to take on the cleaning/turnover themselves, but we know this isn't a sustainable business model.For those of you in the area doing AirBNB/VRBO, how are you managing turnover?

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.

Tripping over dollars to pick up pennies...Building a sustainable and scalable real estate portfolio should be about elevating and delegating and not doing the work yourself.Otherwise what's the point of investing in the first place?

Completely agree that in many markets the property does not cash flow without higher down payment (hence the topic of this discussion) and that attempting to sustain and scale a cash flow negative investment is inviting disaster.Last, I think most of us know that stocks beat unlevered real estate in the long run.But, sometimes the long run isn’t a math game.

@Dan BlaylockThis depends on the structure and whether it’s a partial or investing in another manner, it boils down to the counterparty and counterparty risk.I have seen in both situations where investors have been burned, and everytime it boiled down to who you were working with more than the actual note

Is that something you can collect on yourself if need be for any losses you sustained because of this.