In Seattle over the next two years you have Facebook doubling their Seattle area head count, Microsoft is opening their new bigger campus, Amazon has a couple more office buildings that will be completed and Google is taking over additional office space....along with a bunch of smaller growing companies continuing to expand and bring in high paid talent.I would do anything I could to not sell the Seattle property.

Very helpful when wanting to access untapped equity and reduce DTI.

While Caterpillar, Raytheon, and Amazon have garnered much attention as they start or expand operations in Tucson, less attention has been given to companies like Vector Space Systems, Home Goods, Hexagon Mining, Comcast and Ernst & Young which collectively will bring 2,500 jobs and over $1.5 billion of economic impact to the local economy.

If I'm virtually wholesaling from out the country how do I go about obtaining the key for the property so that I can give my buyers access to the property?

Decide how much money you have access to, & the zip codes, city or state you want to focus on.

Hello everyone I’m Patrick and there is a auction coming up this summer for a rv park that is beyond run down about 20 spaces that have pre 90s rvs on them grass is two feet tall gravel road is almost impassable I mean it basically looks like a trailer scrapyard but it is directly next to hwy 35 just off a exit south of dallas anyway I thought since the rv park was so run down people may only value it for land and I could add value to the park by evicting the tenants and rehabbing the park I’m aware of the costs involved in such a task I’m a contractor in the area Never bought at auction though inexperienced in that regard if anyone has input or advice I’d love to hear it thanks

I am hoping the education and access to MLS will aid me in finding better deals. 

I have access to about 20k in reserves for any unexpected issues. i was thinking of using private money to fund the rehab and refinance the property.

Sure, there are great students in state schools and even community colleges, but those students generally work, don't live at school, and don't have access to the same connections. 

Is this an opportunity for mid western cities with better access?