Based on what you're describing, I think your going-in criteria is definitely something that is strong *however* your goals may not match what current market reality is.When you say $3200/month payment - do you mean $3200/month before or after accounting for potential future rental income from your tenants in the other units? 

I sign up for this all in 2019 for this is the first time I’ve logged in.I bought a place in 2018, remodeled and sold in 2022 and chased my dream of 20 years of moving to Jackson Wy however investing here in not an option since I’m not a billionaire sooooo I am planning my next moves and looking to invest.I have roughly $30K (potentially $50K) to invest in a flex and flip as I’m not sure I could do the landlord thing.I have been looking in places I would like to actually live which is eastern Oregon, North central/East Tennessee, Rapid City or Naples-Clearwater Florida areas.I have even considered building (having a builder build it) new or spec home so if anyone knows of any reputable builders?

You're probably buying at higher rates, but just run the numbers, see what you can afford, and compare potential monthly payments to what you could get in rent.

I could potentially sell this home in the mid 500's currently.

Private lenders are great, and they may also be interested in potentially partnering with you on your flip.

I know somebody living in USVI right now, so potentially have boots and eyes on the ground, so to speak.I will check into the Dave Foster book and do some you tube searches.Thanks for the great insight!

I'm finally in a good cash position to make a move and have found a property with what looks like great potential. 

Are the closing costs a deal breaker compared to having cash on hand for any potential opportunities? 

If you're considering investing in land, you need to do your homework thoroughly, understand market trends, assess the potential value of the property, and also take into account various potential risks and issues such as ownership rights, usage restrictions on the land, development costs and so forth.

Just don't allow your frustration with the situation to cause you to make any other potentially more expensive mistakes.John