Buying an investment property in Las Vegas @Josh Salapare could be a smart move, especially if you’re set on moving there in a couple of years.

Jerrell,That would be a pretty simple process you could use a renovation loan or do a cash out refinance. 

None of the sites, including AirDNA which I like and use, are to be trusted at face value.

I would be very careful with using 100% leverage in a deal.

There could be a lot of new builds going up in the outskirts of a city, but existing properties in the city closer to amenities may still be desirable. 

I will be purchasing the properties in cash, likely from mortgage or tax deed/lien auction.

If you are building to sell and your profit margins are higher for the larger units, that may be a good argument for building bigger.My rentals are in central and east Phoenix, so we have a lot of young professionals and small families we rent to. 

You won't be able to get the solar credit if it is not your primary residence.

It can create some tension, but that's why REI can be so lucrative, sometimes you have to do hard stuff that no one else wants to do. 

Connecting with like-minded investors locally can be a game changer!