So I think pivoting can be the right move.Florida is a very pricey market, I looked at a few markets around T.B.  80k will not stretch a long way in those markets and I near that the permitting process can be a nightmare. 

What inspired you to do that versus focusing on one or two specific markets? 

It's a pleasure to be a part of the community and appreciate any and all tips and help I can receive.With that being said I'm looking to begin wholesaling in the San Antonio/Austin TX market and currently looking to meet and work with cash buyers that share similar goals. 

Most major markets did that much appreciation and plenty of markets in the Midwest did even better during that time and those markets still cash flow today.

Is it off market or on? 

I have personally never heard of the county having any say .. other than I do get calls from (state of Colorado) Tax collector after I purchase something and they want to know why we paid less than market value.. but they contact after the fact..

Thought I'd revive this thread as I too am interested in exploring the what turnkey providers might service the South Carolina market. 

What is your advice for us new agents to get started in this market?

Combined with the price I paid through the auction, they are much higher than market valueproperty 1: paid 100k, owe 170k.

Consider whether you aim to build a substantial real estate portfolio for ongoing income or diversify investments over time.Risk Management: Assess risks associated with property ownership, including vacancies, maintenance costs, and market fluctuations.Risk Management: Assess risks such as vacancies, maintenance costs, and market fluctuations associated with owning multiple properties.Tax Planning: Work closely with a tax professional to develop a balanced strategy that maximizes current income offset with depreciation, while planning for depreciation recapture and optimizing use of 1031 exchanges.