After you have flipped several properties and started to build a consistent business, do most flippers grow by flipping even more properties or do you start adding rental properties?

-Visit local REI clubs;-Word of mouth, it's amazing how your network grows when you let people know what you do;- Might not be the group you are looking to work with, but the courthouse steps will have investors;- Perhaps sharing deals when you first start out will give you exposure to other bird doggers/wholesalers lists;- Advertise on CL, in your local papers etc. that you have houses you are moving on to investors, and to call/e-mail for information.Creative thinking is the name of the game, It'd be something fun to dabble in but I have other things to occupy my mind; hope that kick started a few thought processes.Andrew

Things are great for owners, not so much for landlords hoping to grow.

The current administration either doesn't see it or likes what they see and will continue to grow all of these items.My simple question is, how high do the above percentages need to go before we realize it is not fixable without either declaring bankruptcy or printing so much money that we face unsustainable inflation?

Take things slow and gradual to keep from getting over leveraged and watch your assets grow.

Use it and never stop learning as you continue to grow your business.

ROI comes from low vacancy rates, high rents, and emerging/growing cities.

You might also look for demographic information like is the area growing or declining, resident info, income, etc. check with the Chamber of Commerce.

I decided long ago that I want single family homes in B & C class neighborhoods that are sustaining or growing in population.I come across a lot of investors at my meetings that are encouraging me to invest in Cleveland multifamily homes because the cash flow is so amazing.As mentioned in previous posts - I have a business that provides me with 6 figures + right and growing - so cash flow is not a problem.

At least they weren't operating a "grow house".