What got me interested after the trip was coming across a few articles on how KC has attracted new companies there recently and how it's one of the more innovative/forward-thinking cities in the country.

Because of leverage, I was able to buy a $1.95 million asset that produced $40,000 of positive cash flow a year while I waited for appreciation. 39 months later, I sold the property $5.2 million resulting in a total profit before taxes of $3.7 million.

Seattle is a great city to live in while investing in Columbus Ohio small multi-family that produces cashflow each month.

Looking at anywhere from 20-27% management fees + some other costs, so if you're doing it all yourself and offer the renters an attractive and affordable space, then you're going to see plenty of ADR and cash flow.

We are currently looking at any location that’s close to transportation to NYC since one of us work in the city and thought this could attract high-quality tenants (eg. white collars working in NYC).2.

The smaller commercial units usually attract Mom & Pop types of businesses that are often times in business today and gone tomorrow so you are constantly turning tenants.

Walgreens or similar properties on long term ground leases or something similar with AA, AAA+ tenants tend to be attractive.

Honestly wholesaling and commercial brokering wouldn't be a bad combination other than that your income is solely based on your ability to produce.

Are they renting it out to porn producers and college party animals?

Networking, if done right produces a snowball effect where new leads generate even more leads and it goes on exponentially.