Part of my luck I guess has been buying in strong school districts and mostly B type property, I feel I would have gotten burned more if it was C type.Agree with you on approach, I have been strict with application requirements and have a high bar on credit score, etc.

There is a lot of development going on, and sure, while portland the city has strong tenant protections the surrounding metro area (and beyond) is different. 

In our case we have made a strong relationship with a great hard money lender.

BP is full of great content, so I strongly recommend you to have a look at the following resources:1.

She has recommended us considering in-state investing, but we are nervous investing in CA given how renter-friendly it is.Our philosophies for starting now are 1) we want to achieve financial freedom/escape the 9-5p in our 40s by building a strong passive income real estate portfolio, 2) we want to start gaining experience now/we've only heard anyone's regret ever being that they wish they started sooner, and 3) we sense that if the math works, the math works (and not with rosy numbers, but with very realistic numbers with plenty of risk baked in like vacancy, maintenance cost emergency fund, etc)Thanks, really looking forward to some constructive feedback/conversation!

He states – I was an entrepreneur before I went into medicine.

Anywhere in the United States has such opportunities.If you've zeroed in on Millville, you must've seen some good indicators of a strong investor's market.

As such, you are not very likely to find something meeting this specific criteria listed on the MLS as the strong demand for this asset class pushes down the returns.

We believe strongly that modular construction represents the future of the construction industry.

Click on the search button and you will find this talked about a lot and never resolved as everyone seems to have a strong opinion yes or no.As for me, I am in the yes camp.