The money dries up the minute you stop swinging the hammer.Buy and hold is an investment.

Once you've gotten into the swing of looking at properties with these agents, you should have some insight on what each market is offering, get an idea of the taxes, neighborhoods, and rental markets.

The buyer had good credit but could not swing the ratios because of the cost of insurance.  

And, of course, there is the Augusta National Golf Club (where the Master's is held), which has many nice homes in the area. 

I looked to build a portfolio there like 3 blocks from the golf course.

Some pointers I’m happy to share, being from Spain: - the Camino has a robust and growing base of 300k+ peregrinos annually with avg spend of ~1,000€ back in 2016 - pricing and services offered vary broadly, nightly rates can swing from “la voluntad” (whatever you can) to 100€+ per night with spa etc. - competition for accommodation can be fierce, esp near Galicia (lessens as you move away along the 7+ official caminos).

What a dumb thread of a bunch of grown men swinging their D***'s around.

Yes they want to sell, but they typically have a very drawn out process to sell a property, compared to a sale by an individual.That being said, make the offer, swing the bat!

I have seen large price swings for the same property from winter when re-listed in hot spring market.

I just dove into real estate and has changed my life my rentals were so challenging at first but since I went into it swinging I learned so much more.