Simon, Here in FL its much easier for us because we know a few things:1) The U.S. is severely under supplied in housing units. 2) Tons of people are moving to Florida everyday which makes point #1 even more drastic for us. 3) Interest rates are preventing people from selling their homes, because then they would need to re-trade for a higher interest rate buying a new home, which is creating even more housing demand.So with this knowledge, now we move to more market specific data, which is what I talk about in the original post.If a market shows decent growth and demand, then it all boils down to the numbers.Its important not to forget about any costs though.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

As someone with no experience investing into a syndication, is this normal, a red flag, or possibly ok depending on other variables?

Originally I was just going to flip this property,  now I really want to keep it as a rental. 

Always look at comparables when investing.

Start by reading the Ultimate Real Estate Investing Guide: https://www.biggerpockets.com/guides/ultimate-real-estate-investing-guide/introduction2.

There are raw landing investing courses and groups available filled with practical information from people who are making miloneyninvesting in raw land.

Is that how it works for out of state investment?

I’ve saved up a bit of capital during high school and my plan is to keep building it while I’m in college and start investing quickly.

Hello all, I have never invested with a partner before but looking at possibly doing it in the near future.