I'm not local to the area at this time so I can't serve the notice.

Some will be okay with being in a bad area as long as they get cash flow, but others are okay with getting that 3% as long as they are in a good area that will grow well. 

Here are a few questions to get the conversation started:For Buyers:What strategies are you using to find good deals despite increasing interest rates and competitive bidding?

But I think that considering the area you are in FB marketplace will likely get it done. 

In my case I live in the DC metro area and the cost of rent anywhere I would want to live would be 1500-2000 a month (obviously split with a roommate) I would rather continue to grow my business and hopefully save up enough for a down payment then move out and spend a ton of money just because it’s quote on quote time

to get to the point, i would find an area likely to experience more demand and ensure the financials work out for both MTR & LTR's. i would ideally start out with a fourplex and depending how that goes, possibly scale from there. i do believe that it is more traditional to syndicate on larger properties so i am wondering if you know if it is possible to syndicate, starting off, for one fourplex or even one MTR condo. my gut feeling is to start with one beach-front condo in florida that requires $37,250 down . a new construction fourplex, however, i could finance with a USDA loan myself and not have to consider investors so that may make things easier, possibly.no airbnb's. maybe VRBO. two week minimum stay. only in areas very likely to have housing demand due to new factories being built.i own/run an STR right now and it is going well with only the occasional hiccup.

Upstate New York will generally qualify with standard markets such as Travelers, Nationwide etc... there are a few other property programs that do very well depending on the size.

The market demand in the area also indicated a promising return on investment, making it an attractive deal for Partner Driven and our partner, Seth Choate.

We'd like to keep the property and re-approach the project down the road - it's in a great spot near the blue ridge in a growing area. 

Although all of the Los Angeles metropolitan area's twenty-one office submarkets contributed to the metro's recent rent growth, it is worth noting that the 0.8% asking rent growth rate of the past 12 months compares unfavorably to the metro's long term performance.Competitive Inventory, Employment, AbsorptionTotal employment in the Los Angeles metropolitan area increased by 14,200 jobs during the first quarter, representing a growth rate of 0.3%, while in the dominant office-using industries, employment grew by 4,600.