I am looking to connect with investors and real estate professionals who speak Spanish.

Hey Dan, Forgot, one last thing.

I bought it last year because I thought the price was pretty good considering it's located in Brookline and gives good cash flow.

The PM should have done a walk through AND taken photos after the last tenant moved out and again done a walk through with the new tenants.

Make sure to do thorough research on neighborhoods and connect with local experts.

As for the nextdoor app, I joined the neighborhood where I bought my last property (Woodmere) and neighborhood lead was saying my account was going to be deleted because I don't live in the neighborhood, but I showed him the nextdoor app rules and that was the end.

Taya covered for him and lied about repairs being completed when they were not, hid real damage with the progress photos, and so much more.I paid 13k for a roof on a property last November that was never completed, when I confronted them about it, they lied and told us that it had been and took deceiving photos that hid the work that had not been completed.

If you don't have any leads or don't know where to start here are a couple suggestions: ask brokers who people use for debt, find a mortgage broker as they have access to different buckets of capital, use a website like CoStar to look at closed transaction over the last 12 months and see who they used for debt.

LA didn't have as much of an upswing in home values over the last ten years compared to the other areas but I also don't want to buy at the top of the market (which is San Diego right now, although may be doubtful it decreases - some places up 110%).

My husband and I purchased our first distressed property in late 2023, renovated it ourselves and sold it last week with a 79% ROI.