Like if the neighborhood already has too many MFH, then they stop allowing it?

That is difficult to answer because even within neighborhoods, there are B,C, and D pockets.

Many are looking to retire or shift out of active management, especially as interest rates rise.From what I’ve read in Bloomberg, Austin's market in 2025 remains highly competitive but still has opportunities in older neighborhoods and suburban areas.

I am interested in working for a REIT firm or a private investor who can show me the ropes of investing in residential, commercial, and/or multifamily real estate.

Some months I’ve unfortunately had to pay like $150 out of pocket but I’m Planning on holding long term wise and the let the rental bare fruit later in my life because I’m only 22 and just wanted a base hit or a rental in a great neighborhood.

We have a house in the neighborhood who's owner recently passed.

But the average politician doesn’t want renters living in houses in their neighborhood.

Highlight nearby conveniences and any neighborhood growth to attract interest.Focus on framing the size as a bonus that buyers get more space and value for their money compared to smaller homes.

Given this is first investment, I would like to keep it local.Any suggestions on neighborhood with good rental cash flow in Middlesex county ?

The neighborhood I'm considering are Southwest Fort Worth, the Alliance corridor and Melissa/Anna.