Owner bought both properties in 1979 (also age of building) I only can find purchase price on one complex, they paid $405K for it.

Multiple profitable exit strategies if it doesn't have an offer in the next two weeks.Deal 2 (4/1):  Older 3/2 ranch purchased from aging investor. 

Texas doesn't seem to be as anti-wholesaler as some states but still it that is pretty far into the grey area. 

Its a silver space age looking bubble wrap in 4' widths and comes in a roll 100' long.

I would imagine the same thing would apply with a retirement community or something where you would need to be above a certain age.  

@Anthony Maggio  never been but I have clients I have lent money to that swear by him.BP is pretty much anti guru in any form or fashion.. so keep that in mind.But do not take my comments like they are a ringing endorsement.. just relaying the one client I have who has made millions and credits Lindahl.

The closer to broad ripple the more renters there probably are but also the more maintenance you'll have to do between renters due to their likely age range and lifestyle choices.

My wife and I have 4 kids between the ages of 6 & 12, so that also keeps me busy and limits my time.

When I do analysis for myself or my clients I like to see for location strong population growth, high median income levels ( national average is around 54k ) so I like 80k plus generally, low violent crime levels, strong economic county or city planning department, good absorption levels for existing retail inventory.If you drive an area and most all of the retail centers are at 50% no matter the age then the landlords will cannibalize each other in rents and you will have a long road to climb.

Our short term goal ( 5 yrs. ) is to acquire 20 properties which will give us a sustainable income by age 35.