Anywhere from East Falls to the far edges of Manayunk will give you an affordable place to live (and have fun) as a young professional and still be able to ride into work or take the train when the weather gets bad.

As a younger real estate professional, it is really helpful to hear about your evolution and how you have built up your portfolio.Quick question for you: have you ever considered out-of-state RE investing?

My plan is to continue my real estate education for the next 3 months, and in the meantime I would like to set up weekly coffee/lunch meetings with local professionals and like minded Real Estate Investors to grow my Network.  

My broker is associated with "Movement Mortgage" and I decided to talk with them and use them to try to get my pre-approval to purchase my first property.

I've had some real professional tenants show up lately at my open houses,If you have alot of sweat equity in the property, you make want to consider a HELOC from a local bank such as Centier.

If you operate your business professionally and follow all the regulations being taken to court will teach your ex tenant a nasty lesson and cost them money.If you make a mistake and have to pay some money back it is still better than offering money you do not owe out of fear, always make them work for it.

I would like to also target pre-foreclosure, foreclosure, REO also.  

As far as pre-foreclosure, its all public information.

My wife has been in prop management for most of her adult life and is a regional manager for a large company so I plan on using her skills on the management side (why didn't we do this much sooner!!).

Im taking a pre-licensing course to be an agent and my goodness there is much to study and learn!