That can be the reason some people have differing opinions on how each group should operate in the real estate investment space.

Look into areas where lots of people want to rent, with good schools and low crime.

However that is a long time to just wait, maybe get your RE license and help people buy and sell homes and mabye you'll realize its more fun than being a property manager. 

Lots of people say they have cash.

I try to speak with at least three people that have used them before I add them to my list of businesses I use (researched and passed my criteria).

I'm thinking some kind of meet up for people investing in Louisville Westend.With all the developments in the neighborhood and city pouring money in there, thoughts on future of investing there.Which neighborhoods in Westend are you investing in, whats your exit strategy and are you self managing or PM.Happy to hear people's point of view.

This project allows me to bring that vision to life, combining innovative design with How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

My PM charges potential tenants a two-month security deposit—could this be why we are pushing people away?

I'm looking to meet like-minded investors and make new partners with people serious about investing in the New York City area.

What other networks of people I should be asking these questions in or resources that you've found especially helpful?