What I mean is this Money market at Bank of America pays for instance 4%, the money market local Bank of Bricktown Pays 4.5%, an online outfit is offering 5%.

You'll need reliable local contacts, such as a cleaning crew and maintenance professionals, who can handle on-the-ground tasks.

Here are a few things to consider..Work for an Established Wholesaler:Consider finding a reputable wholesaler in your local market and offering to work for them.

I’ve been attending my local Real Estate investment club meetings and trying to educate myself.So I guess what I’m really looking for are some success stories.

I suggest you check that with your local/home state lawyer.Good luck!

This strategy requires knowledge of local markets, renovation costs, and the ability to manage or oversee renovations.I am a loan officer and I could advise you on how to tap into that equity and put that money to work.

Of course, *I’m not a lawyer* and local/ state laws may vary.

But, that doesn't mean it doesn't bring value to individuals who don't have mentors, who don't understand there might be a local REIA in their area, to those that want a little encouragement and accountability through a education program.BiggerPockets has a ton of free resources on their website and it might even give you that needed edge to jumpstart your REI journey. 

I am not from the area, but I would find a local investor or Realtor to help you figure out what would work best!

I am doing my own due diligence but would appreciate advice from others in the local area given all the new supply that has come on recently and still to come in the Nashville metro area.My understanding is that this submarket is not that affluent but there is a lot of development going on, is right “in the path of progress” and would offer an experience for Class A renters that is unique from all the downtown development.