The NOLA rental market, especially for the more expensive neighborhoods like the one my rental is in, has been slow.

Congrats - we are seeing a ton of activity in Rochester recently, seems like the market is doing well

You want to look at anything on the market to get the experience.

The odds that anyone on Section 8 can become a home owner may be OK in a low-cost market, but the odds are ridiculously small in Austin.

I don’t want to mess around with homeowner grade stuff from Lowe’s or whatnot, and am willing to pay a fair amount to start getting these under control  professionally. 

Columbus, Ohio is a great market to invest in.

I have a limited view to the 3-4 markets in which I invest, but I don't see any long term rentals in desirable locations that cash flow year 1.

Hey there,I am a business owner, located in Europe, and I am looking for a person who is just like me, a newbie investor, who has not invested yet, but has a lot of passion, drive and any business experience to invest (through syndication) in multifamily properties in USA (south, south east and south west).I have been involved in business ventures in the last 5+ years while working in various sectors, including marketing, aerospace and defense and e-learning.

Trying to explore if there are still pockets in Nova where the returns make sense, given the high prices.Nova is extremely low risk, which is why cap rates are so low, the issue I honestly see with nova right now is the cap rates are often times below what you could get in a bond, and leverage is hurting you right now, I wouldn’t say I Would recommend not investing in nova or investing in high risk market, but personally I’d rather get something in the 5-7 cap rate range and take on slightly more risk to do so. 

The issue I face is the guest house is fairly small but fine for a single individual.