So all that is a combo of urban and suburban.You’ve brought up some interesting points about the shifting dynamics in the Dallas and Austin markets.

So I guess my first question would be for anyone investing in Texas, where are the good markets?  

They should be responsive and communicate clearly, possess a strong understanding of the local market, offer reasonable rates, and support borrowers throughout the process, all while ensuring legal compliance to protect your interests.

Once you’ve built enough equity, refinance and pull cash out to acquire more properties.Leverage Knowledge: Learn about tax benefits, depreciation, and using LLCs to protect your assets as you grow your portfolio.If I were your age, I would’ve networked more with real estate investors early on and diversified faster.

Recently, I have shifted my focus towards identifying property flipping opportunities in smaller markets in the SE, and I am enthusiastic about the prospect of forging new professional relationships and connections.

Here are a few key things to keep in mind when you’re hiring:Experience and Local Knowledge:You want someone who not only knows the ins and outs of managing properties but also has deep knowledge of your local market.

Right now I know the bones of the BRRRR and what things need to be in place to make it successful but I know nothing about markets or how to analyze them.

@Jason Guenther Not sure of what is available in your market, but I downsized from a large Victorian mansion to a duplex 5 years ago.

This is assuming the rental has been on the market for a while, is priced competitively, and the asset is in good condition.If you aren't getting enough qualified applicants, you can adjust 2 different things; the qualifications or the rental amount. 

Indy is up on average 3.7% YoY in median sales price.Inventory on the market has been steadily rising.