i'd pick a market close by, or that you have a personal connection to, or that you visit often.chasing cash flow by itself can lead to negative outcomes - for example, these investors bought in supposed "cash flow" markets:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1215726-break...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/963/topics/1195280-expe...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1137397-balti...hope this helps.

I've noticed that going to brokers usually leads to the same wholesalers so it's not as useful.

I’m Keagan, a realtor and investor based in Indianapolis, and I’ve worked with several clients on value-add multifamily deals and have done a couple myself.For finding off-market opportunities, I’d recommend:County Tax Delinquent Lists – Great for uncovering distressed properties.Direct Mail Campaigns – Target out-of-state owners.Local Networking Events – Connect with wholesalers who specialize in multifamily.I’d be happy to introduce you to lenders and share leads if Indy is on your radar.

Any thoughts or investor leads are greatly appreciated!

But, in the US when a bankruptcy is filed, the court appoints a trustee to go over your finances and your actions leading into it, in detail.

The one I am speaking with currently has not offered up any sort of contract so I am taking the lead on preparing something.  

Once you find a pitbull friendly policy you will find it excludes animal liability, thereby defeating the purpose of pitbull friendly insurance.

I house hacked both the properties I have and thought I should put them into LLCs for liability purposes, did not realize that I would have trouble getting a HELOC in the future.

By providing the necessary funding and covering renovation expenses, we ensured the project stayed on track and within budget, leading to a profitable outcome.

And definitely follow @Nathan Gesner's lead on that advice!