My neighbors on the first floor where I live, got close to 4 feet of flooding.How did the storm effect your local portfolio?

It baffles me because locals are soo used to this wonderful city right beneath them that they pass up on opportunities!

You've landed in the perfect platform to kickstart your learning journey.

Being a realtor at 18 is very hard since it's a commission business (you don't get paid until you close), but it's worth getting your license young so you can use it on the side and learn from a team in the area.

For some context I'm hoping to invest immediately when I begin working (1 year from now), and am alright with moving whenever there is a better opportunity for my job/RE investing.Can always count on the BP community to give great advice, so I'm looking forward to everyone's perspectives on a slightly large life decision of mine!

The BRRRR method can be a great way to build your portfolio, and networking with experienced investors in your target market will definitely help you succeed.Feel free to reach out if you need any advice on financing options or want to explore partnership opportunities, I'm happy to help with any insights or guidance as you get started!

The area wasn’t heavily affected... but a tree on the property was uprooted and unfortunately knocked down part of the home (roof and foundation were affected). 

Same as @John Underwood, @Diaz Principe Nicolas.I would love to get more off season bookings but there ins't much call for a iced in lake house with a foot of snow on the ground and the lake being frozen over.It is fun to see how many turkeys end up on the deck and to watch if wolves use the frozen lake to move around.

Hi BP,I am officially closed on my first deal.

I think house hacking still makes sense once you are ready, you’d eventually step out on your own anyways.