The reason I changed my mind about John Jackson is, after years of being investor friends, he asked me to be his acquisition person, help train his students and to speak at his seminars.

Often the "student" doesn't do his/her due diligence PRIOR to choosing a mentor / coach, resulting in a loss of money and little to show for it.

Here are some key recommendations to consider:1.Focus on Emerging Neighborhoods:Look for emerging neighborhoods in Orange County where property prices are still reasonable but expected to appreciate.2.Niche Markets:Consider niche markets like student housing or senior living, which can offer stable rental income.3.BRRRR Strategy:Use the BRRRR method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) to increase your property’s value and refinance to reinvest.4.Partnerships:Form partnerships with other investors to pool resources and share risks.

So, if in the future your actions cause an HOA to take legal action you lender will likely be notified and call the note Due on Salewhen they find out about the title transfer.If you use the property for a rental, abide by the rental percentage allowed and don't let your tenant violate the CCRs, usually on parking and number of cars.I buy in HOAs using subject to and wraps and that is what I teach my students to do, allowing for the possibility of the lender being notified.

Additionally, Memphis boasts a strong rental market driven by a large population of renters, including students, young professionals, and families.

Whether looking at new investment types or making a change in profession?

We have it broken down to different professions.

Obviously that's an oversaturated profession.

Usually, mid-term leases are a reasonable option for people in this profession but there are so many other professions/needs that most people probably don't target that worker specifically.  

Agreed mate,43606 is mostly rough and 43610 and 43620 is hit/miss.Put In Bay has a total of 7 houses hahaBowling Green quite expensive and only 1 target tenant and they are students...Online stats/demographics are one thing, real life and on-ground experience is another.As an investor you are limited if your decisions are based on solely online research.Had an investor that bought 6 properties from us ages ago and was using some weird online algorithm and plugging every deal I sent him through RentFax (I easily send 30 or so deals for consideration).I advised against this strategy but it is what it is.Didn't work out for him unfortunately and he decided to sell.Maybe I should get him to post a thread and throw us under the bus.It's always our fault, right?