This is about interest volume and the fact that by the time that house is paid off (never for most of us it seems) you'd have paid "X" amount in interest costs far, far, far above the value of the underlying asset.You know what I am talking about?

-Is there typically a high rental property volume when near a high amount of manufacturing/distribution center jobs?

I’m typically not buying lots that won’t retail less than $7-10k and I’m not doing a high volume.

Next, fraud is rampant in app's nowadays, in last couple years it's gone WAY up in volume of occurrences, but also gotten far more "polished" in skill of such.

Research who is selling homes with a large team, or a small team and doing a lot of volume.

Hello @Nikos Nicolaou,I would recommend looking at Suffolk County homes in this price range because you will have more options compared to Nassau County.Nassau properties in this price range may be too small or have too much deferred maintenance for a deal to work.Neighborhoods to target based on multifamily volume:- Elmont- Valley Stream- East Rockaway- Floral Park- Franklin Sq.- Glen Cove- Hempstead- Long Beach- Lindenhurst- Port Washington- Patchogue- WestburyLastly, I'd highly recommend speaking with a contractor or local municipality official to gauge the feasibility and expense associated with 1 - 2 family conversions.

For wholesaling the highest volume I see is from Minneapolis and St.

As a result, there is minimal transaction volume as buyers are unable to meet seller expectations.

I've helped two high volume house flippers parlay their skill sets into the storage World.

We saw this conventional construction loan product virtually disappear overnight back in March 2021 when the regulations were changed for lenders limiting their overall investment loans to a total of 7% of all loan volume.