Hi all -I'm currently an investor in the Chicagoland area, and along with my girlfriend, will be taking a short trip to Nashville the weekend of the 23rd to get a better understanding of the market as a potential destination for long distance investments.

You can make a nice spreadsheet and get your distances and quantities and figure it out.

Austin itself was down 24%.Inventory remains a major constraint on the Austin area market.

We typically work with investors who have busy careers, and don't have the time or inclination to do BRRRR's from a distance. 

I had always heard of long distance investing and thought I wasn't ready for it. 

I invest in both AZ and AL, i think reading David Greene's "Long Distance Real Estate Investing" helps frame the mindset if that's what you are thinking of doing.

Walking distance from great restaurants and nightlife.Condo property is nice, has a swimming pool, big gym, covered parking spot.Condo is from 2005 but has had no major updates since then, so it's "ok quality" but has no great upgrades in place, is builder qualityI owe about 100k on the mortgageHOA fees are about 300 per month.Property Management Fee of about 150 per month. 

, social distance, and dig deep into this week’s economic news… Consumer Price Index.

If you are wanting to buy rentals right now, but you’re fed up with the overly competitive and expensive real estate market…This post is for you.Today we’re going to talk about how you can STILL buy cashflow rental properties with EASE during the craziness that is 2020.First off, let me start by saying who this is NOT for:* Flippers* Wholesalers* Developers* Househackers* Land Investors* Rent To Own/Lease Option Investors* People investing primarily for appreciationThis is for people who want to:* Invest in single family or multifamily rental properties* Are open to the idea of investing long-distance/out of state* Are planning to buy and hold for the long term* Are investing primarily to create monthly positive cashflowI recently wrote a part one to this post, explaining my story in detail and the many shifts I’ve had to make to be able to continue to find good deals throughout this surging real estate market….The long of the short is that I acquired a few dozen rentals and achieved the proverbial “financial freedom” (cashflow covers expenses) but I had to shift to many different markets to be able to continue buying at the right prices.The biggest epiphany I had is that I should have stuck with what is called a “linear market” to achieve maximum scale with ease in a market like the one we’ve been in over the last few years.If you haven’t read Part 1, go back and read that before you read any further, or the rest of this post won’t make nearly as much sense.Part One:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...OK, so if you’re ready to choose a linear market to invest in, but you have the question of:“how do I go about finding a market like this?

Check out Long Distance Real Estate Investing by David Greene in the bookstore.