Winter months mean higher prices because of the higher demand, but summer vacationers can be great too (except for John Candy).Rather than chasing potentially profitable deals, figure out who your target market is (an overworked Air Traffic Controller from Atlanta), figure out what they want/need, supply that, then market the property in Atlanta.When you find the property that meets those needs, the ability to rent it for less than 30 days is a bonus.

Now, with a diminished supply being fought over for increased homebuilding and improvement projects, the wood you need for that Little Free Library project will cost you 250 percent more than it did last year.The upshot: Suppliers weren’t convinced that the construction industry could withstand the pandemic until 2021; they’ll need time (perhaps till 2022) to ramp up production enough to meet demand.

It happens regularly when the seller is cooperative.

You won't find much at all in multi family there, actually we are very tight with supply in all of metro Orlando. 

Recently I’ve been looking into the ~18 year cycle of rising prices and the inevitable correction once people can’t afford housing anymore or the new home supply outweighs the population.

I only had money to buy a 1-bed condo at the time, and I had some mental issues to sort through and the SFH within my budget at the time were in areas that was far away from the hopsital I was attending regularly so in short, I bought the condo. 

With regular purchases it takes less than 2 years to go from a $10k limit to an $80-$100k limit if you're maxing it out every month.

I worked for that same company for 3 years, back to traveling regularly, until they decided it was no longer working for them.

I worked for that same company for 3 years, back to traveling regularly, until they decided it was no longer working for them.

For a "regular" purchase, a new homeowner doesn't want to have the hassle of calling the town inspector to close out a permit, and then find out that it fails so they are stuck with a repair/remodel bill.