I found one of his websites that is a new development here in South Florida with over 100 properties alone.

This unfortunately ruins it for the rest of my investors who still would like to make a pretty penny in promising/developing neighborhoods.I have seen many of my seasoned investors start to migrate to properties in Germantown and the outskirts of U-City as well as Grays Ferry as that neighborhood has experienced the trickle gentrification from Point Breeze the same way that Port Richmond has felt the benefits of Fishtown/East Kenzo. 

Clint is a great guy, he's also a web developer if you need some help.

Hi all - I am an investor in the Phoenix, AZ area with 145 units in Tucson and multiple flips/developments in the Phoenix/Scottsdale area.

My master's is in real estate development / management.

Your time could be much better spent educating yourself and developing relationships with individuals in real estate, VS clipping coupons for three hours on a Sunday to save 40$.

You'll also get weekly coaching calls, and we're big on personal development, training, and education.

Would love to chat all things RE and make some connections before our big move and hopefully develop that into a working relationship that benefits both parties in the near future.Thanks for your time.

Because there is no zoning in the city, and land for miles in each direction, New Development is less restrictive than other cities.Additionally, almost 100,000 residences were flooded in 2017 and a lot of SF homes you’ll look at (all over town) are rehabbed flood homes with potentially higher insurance costs and possibly less appreciation over the next few years due to market stigma.  

I do not tolerate difficult tenants and have developed systems to "persuade" them to leave on their own accord.