Hi Hassan, I'm an investor in FL and looking to expand to Austin area to tap into what looks to be a great growth market there.

Not including Tarrant county into that stat doesn't represent Fort Worth's growth.

The main reason I am trying to become a broker is because I am looking for a fulfilling career where I can help people, build something and do not have to sit at a computer screen doing mindless tasks for 8 hours a day. 

The bigger I grow, the more I travel.I just graduated from San Francisco State University in Spring 2020 with my Bachelor's Degree in Communications & Marketing.I never wanted to work a 9-5 job, and have successfully made money without one for the past 5 years.Recently, I have been reading a lot about investing into real-estate because it's something I know I want to do.I started by reading the book "Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki, which inspired me to read the book "How to Invest in Real Estate" by Brandon Turner and Joshua Dorkin, and now I am on my third book "Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat" by David Greene.

There's money to be made in both high growth and low growth markets.

And with all-time low interest rates, if you have a deal that works now is the time to buy and lock in the low rates as long as you consider the market forces at play.Let’s talk about some key points that can help you prepare for success and avoid catching the falling knife if you are just getting started or looking to scale your multifamily business:· To pick up on conservative underwriting, now would probably not be the time to maintain 2-3% rent growth in your pro forma.

That being said, each county has it's own general plan for growth that can be found online. 

Is the property located in a growing market with potential for further growth? 

This can entail looking at economic drivers of an area, population growth, job growth, home prices, rental prices, etc.

The SE Austin / SE Travis County area is ripe for massive growth over the next decade.