Hybrid work, less taxes, more desirable location (50 bars and an ocean within a mile) create an opportunity for New Yorkers to leave expensive crowded living environments for a hybrid living area to match their hybrid work style. 

My apartment complex has some common areas where we can meet in small groups, or we can go to a local brewery if you want a more laid-back environment.

I may not be a high roller, I might not own 4000 units (yet), and I am by far not the biggest fish in the sea.

There's SO many fish in the sea. 

I think he is probably "fishing" in a community like this.

Lots of investors are cash flowing in Texas, and there are upsides to Texas as well - friendly business environment, healthy diverse economy, and positive net migration in many areas.No matter where you choose, keep putting one foot in front of the other. 

In retail and other sales environments you have repetitions in this built into the game. 

I still think it’s a great value.In regard to non paying tenants, it’s very rare, even in the current environment for tenants to be delinquent in the desirable areas of the city like south wedge, park ave, upper Monroe etcSo unless the proverbial crap really hits the fan I don’t see property owners in those areas needing to dump their assets.In regard to networking, check out FFREIA.

I can also rent the unit as a vacation home (close to a golf course, Utah lake, hunting, fishing, skiing etc.).

That's not to say you'll get the top-dogs on your show, but everybody starts somewhere and there are plenty of fish in the pond to talk to.In addition to finding your unique angle, here's the second most important thing you have to do...Commit to releasing at least ONE episode every week for the next TWO years.If you're not willing to commit to that sort of consistency or longevity, then without knowing anything else about you, I can confidently predict you will fail.But, Hayden, my man, you don't strike me as a quitter.Right?