high school and college kids, retired folks who want something to do part time, or to just pick up some supplemental income.    

Most are pros, only negative is timeline for permitting process but It is what It is!

If you want to try and find cash flow and stay in this price tier, I would look to small and mid-sized communities like Killeen, Temple, Bryan/College Station, and Corpus Christi as examples.

@Jasmine Russell That’s a tricky one lol the real answer is it depends(annoying I know)… When I first got started I had 0 experience but had done a ton of research, I still lost 100k on my first deal (lol) but I used that painful lesson on my pitches to tell future partners what I learned and didn’t give upit was also a raw land permitting play and I payed back the investor every penny I owed which helped my brand- Now, for those that know me I don’t need to go over my portfolio, what I’ve done etc because my reputation precedes me however, when I’m in a scramble and need funding for a deal and advertising it to the world and talking to strangers I’m absolutely going over my track record so they feel comfortable that I know what I’m doing and if I don’t specialize in a particular niche I get someone on my team and involved in the deal who’s and expert there and have them on the calls or at the very least their website or somethingI definitely am a fan of fake it till you make it but if you’re the one putting capital into a deal maker, check, double check and triple check everything they tell you and do your own DD

Purchase price: $765,000 Cash invested: $60,000 3 family rehab going for permits for 6 condos now Purchase 765kRehab:60kAppraised for 1.1m

Only mortgages on larger multi-families may permit a no recourse loan. 

@Anthony Thompson most of my deals/network is in Boston however RI is looking promising in a few sectors primarily STRs in Middletown, College/summer rental combos in Ganset (regulations are tough though) and rehabs/LTRs in parts of Providence

real estate website Point2 has developed a list of the best places for life after college, and Austin — home of the University of Texas — hooks the No. 1 ranking.The website looked at an array of factors to come up with its ranking, such as population growth, business growth, median age, household income growth, poverty rate, and housing availability and prices.Point2 considered only the 86 places that host the country’s 100 most successful colleges and universities, as rated by U.S.

I am currently a full time college student in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (I have about 2 years left).

We are in the process of applying for a permit to build an ADU in South Minneapolis.