you will definitely be on the list when come time to find a PM.Quick question,As a PM specialist around Detroit, what city/area would you recommend a brand new investor start out in.

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Keith Wilson: Any feed back is welcome  Have not taken the course but BRRR is basically dead right now due to interest rate environment - so if you take it I am not sure you can implement any training you learn at this time.  

I think it’s one of those “underrated” markets that’s starting to get more attention.Of course, since you’re looking to invest from out of state, you’ll want to partner with a solid local team.

I think that's true of investment properties too.. the worse the area (which of course comes with riskier tenants, more maintenance, and vacancies) the better the numbers look in theory in terms of "cash flow"...

I get people calling crying they want to sell their lot they bought for $50,000 and I tell them they're lucky to get resale at $5,000...then of course they don't want to sell....but if they don't sell they're paying $1000 year plus property taxes for a lot that likely won't go up in value for years.So think about your exit strategy. 

• Resources for Learning: We’re working on improving our deal analysis skills and would love recommendations for tools, books, courses, or calculators tailored for beginners.• Networking and Connections: Are there local Bay Area meetups or forums for new investors?

Of course that’s the first red flag!

Of course it will be much harder to find someone who wants to pay for it as a business as they will need a loan and appraisers will probably lean towards a real estate valuation

But since I am not an elder care specialist, I have to defer to Nancy and Dr.

Haven’t taken his course.