Indy included that a total melt down like those other areas experienced is in the cards.the bigger risk to failure in rentals is just burnt out landlord syndrome and those buying thinking they have solid performing tenants when in fact they have horrible tenant pool in their area and the tenants cause consitant loss's for the landlord which creates this burntout landlord syndrome and erosion in pricing..  

@Richard LoveringDon’t get shiny object syndrome..........Do research and do the numbers.

Sellers that have put effort into a property (time or dollars) have some elements of “my baby is the cutest syndrome”.

did not do any thing In FT Wayne.. though so that one I don't know.I do like the cities within 30 minutes of Indy though.. compared to buying inner city stuff in Indy that can be super challenging to own out of area for a long period of time.. its one reason there is so much of it.. burnt out landlord syndrome is alive and well and its wholesaler heaven in those areas..

That will help you avoid the "Shiny new Object Syndrome" that most new investors fall into.Each of those markets offer varying degrees of yield, appreciation, opportunities for progress, job growth, building stock, tenant classes, etc.

Do not fall for shiny object syndrome- There has been tons of great ideas of what to do with your money...

Don't get distracted by the "shiny object" syndrome.

Funny thing, I think I signed up for RealtyShares first but I had shiny object syndrome and was really looking to deploy my investment funds in quick fashion.

Burnt out landlord syndrome is alive and well in C class real estate or under this is were 50% of your inventory comes from / Half because of crappy tenant and have because of crappy landlord .

I took am curious about how one goes about jumping from residential to commercial properties- this becomes especially important if you want to move to more than 4 properties, so do they taken into account your existing experience with residential as a positive factor in determining eligibility, or is it like the chicken and the egg syndrome?