Not wanting to live so heavily in debt, I rented out the master bedroom and I lived in the smaller bedroom.

Hi @Axel Meierhoefer,I absolutely agree with you, and think that an investment strategy that leans heavily into new construction will see a lot of success and popularity going forward.I love the traditional buy-and-renovate turnkey process because it offers an excellent price point for investors, but I also see the need for the build-to-rent (BTR) offerings—for much the same reasons you mentioned.Spartan made the same addition to our strategy and we started a new construction company in 2019 that allows us to service investors looking to go down the BTR route—so you’re in good company here!

AND it is heavily marketed by everyone who thinks it will help them gain eyeballs.2. 

Building here often works out better in the long run in our market so that's why we focus on it so heavily. 

Hello Estrella, during my offseason in the Colorado area, I heavily rely on furnished finder for my property at a reduced rate so that I can fill the slow months but make enough to get to get by.

I work heavily in Montclair and the Oranges.

Was on another post and cap rate was really being discussed heavily, in terms of how many good deals are not out there, due to Cap Rate compression. 

@Michael TempleThe answer will heavily depend on the market, the tenant class, and your goals.

If you come across a property that's heavily discounted and has good cash flow $10k worth of POS on the report are you going to pass it up just because of the escrow hold?  

Hey Alison,I am an acquisitions analyst at a real estate investment advisory firm in Denver that invests heavily in Kansas City, MO.