I am a registered architect in Massachusetts and has experience in high-end residential and office construction in NYC, and currently doing freelance design build retail projects in Stamford, CT.I want to be a real estate developer/ investor, and without knowing about this great site, I went to NYU to study real estate development and finance (master's).

For some reason, its just a job that attracts the dodos.

I would suggest that you can post your ads in many different freelancing job site whose having a lot of job seeker online.

A PM has just approached me, they’ll just take 8% off of my monthly rent, a one time setup fee of $350 (filling my vacant property with screening is included) and an additional $18 per month for the guarantee eviction in 21 days which it attracts me the most (just practically had to begged my previous tenant to moved out in order to avoided eviction; one month rent free with his security deposit refunded in full plus some cleaning fees out of my own pocket, knowing he could have had stayed at my place up to 5 months free or even longer if he knows the game).

You can build a lead generating site like I have in my sig to attract buyers.9.Property managers.

My exit strategy for this one would be to take it over with the very attractive interest rate, inform the Dreadlock hippy Heloc guys that I'm buying the house with 'some owner financing' put a few bucks into it to make it 'visibly' attractive to a home buyer that wants a 'fixer upper' and collect my money put into it from the L/O and set it up to cash me out with a refinance within 12 months.

As a CPA and a broker in AZ & CA and seasoned investor, flipper, etc. for the last 20 years in these states and others my personal opinion is that while the entry price point can seem attractive, I agree with many others on this thread...

Most Meetup are announced and bombed with a lot of keywords to attract as many views as possible.

While it's obviously a cheap house, the immediate neighborhood is quiet and mostly O/O and attracts lower-income but stable folks.My initial guess is that the fixed costs involved in order to achieve compliance (licensed mortgage originator/servicer, etc) would be fairly significant compared to the money in the deal?

If NYC wasn't such a good investment on a long term basis why would it be attracting so much investment from people around the world?