Just wanted to introduce myself to this great forum...Name is Jim, and I have been a remodeler for over 30 years and dabbled a bit in buying and selling, but now I am going to take the plunge and do some serious REI.I plan to use my skills to do fixers, or small homes to add on to to target that all-important 3/2 range of houses (most of the older fixers in my area tend to be 2 Bedroom and 1 bath).

Cyber Applications Group, LLC is in the final stages of development for the Virtual Property Manager, a web-based system for individual owners of rental property to professionally manage their own properties.The target market is people who are relatively new to the real estate investing business and could benefit from a product that also helps educate them on the process of being a landlord.

It did not target luxury homes, however, it did encourage homes of any price or any situation to call.

I have just learned through a conversation with city hall that a portion of my target neighborhood is going to be involved in an eminent domain buyout at some point and it will be rezoned as light industrial.

I then set my target rent based on how I feel the relative condition of my property is.

I have put together a preconstruction single family home that I am targeting my renters and/or buyers that work in the casino industry.

This community looks great and I look forward to working with all of you.My target regions are pretty much anywhere in the southern california area, as I've lived in most of them: Los Angeles County / Orange County / Inland EmpireAs a side note I'll be at the April 21st meeting as well along with my partner, but am very much interested in meeting up before then with anyone that would like trade ideas or just to network.cheersJ

The areas that would like to target are Orange county (hence the nickname), Los Angeles County, and the Inland Empire.

If your target audience is primarily "local" (ie..

I would gander that rentals that target the more affluent have lower default/eviction rates than rentals that target the average joe.