Wages don't and aren't keeping up with the rapid pace of inflation and there are going to be fewer and fewer buyers with the salary to purchase, for example, a $1M condo with a $600 HOA.

The danger is if you walk in and start offering them money, they will smell blood and keep asking for more.

My question is, do I need to adhere to 30 days, if the roommate continues to allow this violent man in the building, putting everyone in the building in danger?

Vacant buildings are very dangerous/tough for new investors.

I would like to start with commercial real estate but I don’t want to dip my feet in something that’s way over my Head, Any thoughts from you fine peeps  Single family has a lower price point, fewer moving parts and less damage if you make a mistake.

However; typically if the owner lives in the house and rents out rooms that have fewer restrictions.

With fewer strings attached, you'll have boots on the ground and be able to learn geography, logistics, and neighborhood attributes, plug into the community, and meet a great agent.My ATL-specific advice is to consider how the following factors fit with your current and future personal/family situation and your investing strategy/goals: Costs and challenges of the cross-country move; how long you plan to own a property; self-managing vs. paying for property management; expected time in new job(s); income trajectory; commute time/traffic; school system quality; childcare (cost, availability, logistics of childcare); and expected work schedule, etc. 

The tenant is worried it is dangerous even though they are not 100% certain it is mold.

What do you all think about this cap and the statistics below? President Biden’s “Build Back Better” tax proposals could be devastating to anyone owning Real Estate... The three issues I have been following most close...

# 6 on most dangerous places in STL on this list!