Low low inventory means no good deals.

One thing I hear and read a lot is hot market, depressed market, low inventory, and buying in the right market.

Both strategies work great, and you will probably live for free.The third strategy is to buy a traditional multifamily and live in one unit and rent out the others, but Denver's multifamily inventory is very small and most of them need 30k+ of work. 

There are a lot of great cities to invest in that will make more sense than the big ones like L.A. and New York.Take a look at places in Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas City, ect.One issue you might run into is the inventory.

Hopefully more inventory hits the market Let me know if you need anything or have any questions!

New and inexperienced wholesalers may have a hard time if there is a large market adjustment because theoretically there will be an increase in inventory.

When I made my first investment I got in touch with a turn-key provider and went with the property that looked the best in their inventory at the time.

I have another, similar deal at a resort in Arkansas that I'm working with -- something like 12 courses and tons of resort amenities, but a massive amount of inventory.

Unless you are thinking about completely walking away.Put it this way right now we are in a sellers market and inventory is low, you may net if the home is priced right 5k to 15k out of pocket.

Inventory is crazy low, causing home prices to rise drastically.