Second I assume you are looking for single family houses for long term rentals to hold and not rehabs or commercial properties.If that's the case you need to be very careful investing from afar in single family houses as the dynamics are different.Do not be sold on a property where they say it's CLOSE to this great area etc.Instead look at population growth, quality of schools, the economic planning department, permits pulled for building, whether the state is business friendly and whether it is a pro-tenant or pro-landlord state, median income levels, job growth, and crime levels ( violent versus non-violent offenses ) etc.Many more metrics to look at but this will get you started.

I received a lead from my website that is looking to sell a mobile home.The mobile home is and land is owned free and clear, in Paradise Valley School Dist(Cave Creek Rd & N.

I just finished my real estate class at Ron Climers school in Orlando fl and I am wondering if anyone would be interested in giving me advice on what to do now?

My dad, his brother, and some fellow investors bought some properties as rentals and I would jump in from time to time doing maintenance on breaks from school.

, My name is Tanner Trokey I live in South County, up the street from Melville high school, probably about 15 to 20 minutes away from downtown St.

As for myself, I dropped out of business school to pursue my dream to be a "business man" and now I currently co-own a growing commercial cleaning business (its really not my passion at ALL) which pays the bills, so I as well have a business background,but its just not the kind of business I want to be committed to full-time anymore.All this week I have been working on a business plan to pitch the idea to my maybe future business partners, did a ton of research on how to wholesale, but I can't seem to find out the legality of this practice in Wisconsin especially with the whole "assignment of contract" or "double closing" methods.Any help would be GREATLY appreciated.

For the RE license I enrolled in 3 online courses (Principles, Practice, and Finance) offered through California School of Real Estate and purchased a study guide to get me started.

I am paying a premium monthly rent of 2000$ to live in a good school district.

Housing for students is generally priced higher in this market since the students only stay for one year and they will pay a premium for being able to walk to school (also renting a unit like ours will allow them to each have their own room and is significantly less expensive than living on campus).

That's why I thought to myself, "I should totally flip a house this summer before I head off to school".