Depending on your price range there may be very little commission per transaction and from an agent's perspective the time spent looking at properties may not be worth the return.

In the area that I invest, the rent ranges from 850 - 950 for a 1 bedroom and 1000 - 1200 for a 2 bedroom.

You see people craning their necks for 2%, wherein the 1% range is more realistic for most of the country.

However, that is not the scope of this article and is generally not in the range of a typical real estate investor’s risk profile.

I've read up on a lot of the details but I'd love a definitive answer to a unique case I'm working with. 

I also know of a few investors looking to unload entire portfolios in the area ($1 mil+ range).

If you have access to a HELOC on your house it would be a great way to be ready to write a check, under market value, before they start marketing it through a realtor.I live in a little bit more upscale neighborhood, but if there was a market for rentals in that price range I would buy every house in the neighborhood when it came available.

Hello,This is my first post in the Bigger Pockets forum, so I apologize if I've screwed something up haha.Anyways, I have a pretty unique question.

That's such a wide range and it's a little further from where I'm actually purchasing if that helps at all?

Which would force me to also update the building to get FMR otherwise I'll have to consider renting out for $200/room and that is not very profitable and I think there's a time where it's just too cheap.I think the sub 400k offer is a solid one and I'll have to stick to that 350k range or pass on it.