I own properties from the early 1900s, 1940s, 1960s, and early 2000s--and frankly, the older properties are often my favorites, and are often my best performers.One of the biggest misconceptions by inexperienced RE investors is that new houses are inherently "better" and less costly/less headache to maintain than older houses.

That’s probably the biggest reason why I’ve avoided it.Do you know what my definition of a license is?

Rent will likely be their biggest bill and one of the first to go delinquent when times are tough.

I own 3.5 acres right next to the Graton Casino.. just got brought into the city and the north city specific plan ..

In the current environment, financing is the biggest hurdle investors face.The Fed increased rates seven times in 2022 from 0.25% to a whopping 4.5%.

I'm an oversea investor and i'm starting my journey on REI.When i'm still during the preparation stage and market analysis, one of the biggest challenge i'm facing is the financing.

So that’s not the biggest concern but I’m out of state and this has been a major headache without even renting yet

Seems like there is no shortage of people needing to rent but to find qualified tenants has been our biggest struggle.Message me if you have any questions.

Our biggest challenge was making sure all systems, tools, and processes were 100% ready the day of closing, due to having bookings that same day and for the 45 days following it.

My biggest concern is that we would be limited to only the BRRRR strategy and buying a property only with cash.