Just do your research and pick the market that best fits your needs and wants, then dive in!

But it's in deep inside a large residential area making it a significant distance to shopping, schools, major traffic ways. etc.Insight from a new person like you would be appreciated. 

Dig your foundation deep and build your empire tall.

I was an engineer in my previous life who decided to dive in into real estate head first when I recognized an opportunity once in a lifetime in 2009.

Educate thyself and then dive in.

I also removed a diving board from one of the pools, as the insurance company I wanted to use would not even write a policy with a diving board installed.In the meantime, I would like to know your thoughts on this, as far as how you may have handled a situation like this, or maybe an insurance expert that can give me advice on what coverage I need to have to protect myself?  

I also graduated from ERAU DB in 2016 with my BSAE, great to see a fellow Eagle on here.Looks like you have a good plan laid out, after reading and contributing on here for a while I finally purchased my first BP book (BRRRR) and I'm excited to dive into it.If you want to chat feel free to hit me up directly. 

I am on my second read through of Brandon Turner's book - "The Book on Rental Property Investing" and as a result, I am taking a deeper dive into the topics.One thing that I don't understand right now is the difference between repair expenses and CAPEX expenses.

It also depends how deep are you in the foreign investor pool (foreigner with or without greencard, visa, social, bank account etc.)Generally speaking if you got a decent down payment then you can definitely secure a property and a good rate.Feel free to reach out if you have any other questions.

And then if I really wanted to dive into one of the principles that the book offered then I could go purchase the entire book.For example I'm reading Jockos book on the extreme ownership.