Feel free to DM me if you want a walkthrough of how we typically filter deals on Privy.Cheers,Jasper, the Pat Aboukhaled investor team,Turning investment visions into reality in Phoenix, AZ - ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC.How are you finding water shutoff lists?

She runs all of the books for her multiple investment properties as well as her assisted living business that she owns.

Hi all,Looking to get a property in Texas for investment purposes and know the demand for college students.

@Michael Bell love your story I have always wondered about this side of investing.

Or should I cut my losses, sell it now, and look to invest in something else later?

You should be looking for an area that you may want to invest in, live in, work in, and that supports your post-college life the way you want.

Hey Seth,Great to have you here and it is fantastic that you're getting into RE investing.

You are just starting out. you want to invest out of state, not locally.You want to skirt/evade the law.You want to engage in a rent model that requires a hands on referee at all times, remotely.You want a rent model that has strangers living with each other, raping/murdering/stealing from/harassing each other, without any ability to intervene.  

Given your strong net worth and experience, investors might be interested in a short-term investment with a clear exit strategy.Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC): If you have significant equity in your personal residence or other properties, a HELOC can provide access to funds without selling any assets.Securities-Backed Line of Credit (SBLOC): If you have an investment portfolio, you could borrow against the value of your securities without liquidating them.Seller Financing: Negotiating with the seller to finance part of the purchase price can reduce the immediate cash requirement.

I own an investment property in Tampa (at least I hope I still do after Milton goes through but we are not in a flood zone).I was wondering where home prices go on functional homes following a large natural disaster like a flood, fire or hurricane.I was thinking prices would go up shortly after the disaster since many other homes were damaged or destroyed, therefore supply is low and demand is high.The reason I ask is because I have a refi coming up following a fix & hold purchase.