Basically, the further you get away from the city the more potential for cashflow, but you're also dealing with a different tenant base that may be tougher to manage.

In doing so, bear in mind that the cost and admin of a corporation is higher and that the tax treatment is different:1.

If there’s a significant difference, it might justify the cost of adding more beds.For example, we manage a 4BD property where one bedroom is currently locked off, so it only sleeps 6 (1 king, 2 queen).

So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

(particularly true for single family homes)  Tom and Aaron may have different experiences.  

The numbers may look good on paper, but the reality is very different-lower quality tenants, higher turnover, more problems and less money than you'd expect as a result.

you'd find those values a different way.Best of luck!

So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

Hi @Jerry Nogueras that depends on your goals and how open minded you are to different strategies. 

I’m still learning myself, but I’ve found that connecting with other investors and figuring out which areas of the market to focus on (like distressed properties or foreclosures) can make all the difference.Are you currently looking to jump back into investing, or are you exploring different strategies at this point?