Great investment, a lot of learning, and a good ROI Lessons learned?

No state income tax, no rent control, and a straightforward eviction process make it one of the more landlord-friendly places to own rentals.

Going through my real estate journey I have learned a lot, I am 24, a veteran and a graduate from Temple University,I started with aspirations of investing on a property and making a quick flip.My problem lied with fear of failing, my capital and my savings.I decided I wanted to learn the real estate market and know the ins and outs before I would make a bold choice on buying my first real estate home.

A lot of education and a little bit of practice is something that one can accomplish with elbow grease. 

You have to find a zip code that has a prevalence of multifamily and a pathway to build multifamily.

*There was 10.1% more listing inventory in the metro and a whopping 30.5% more active listings on the market in the City of Austin.

What I have are the rents of the 3 tenant occupied units, the owner supplied projected rents for the other two units and a hokey formula on parsing out utilities for the units that are not separately metered. 

Depending on your budget, I'd recommend areas like Olde Towne East, Clintonville, Merion Village, Grandview, Southern Orchards and a few others. 

For example we helped a client acquire a $1.5M oceanfront home that is pushing $180-200K per year and a $875k home (with no water feature) generating $125k gross revenue annually

As you embark on this adventure, it's important to equip yourself with knowledge and a solid strategy.