Things I'm looking for:Population growth, diverse industries/job base (all the usual stuff that indicates long term growth)I'm debating between single and multifamily but I'd love to find a market that has small multifamily properties in A or B (maybe C+) neighborhoods (some places I've looked at only have these in D class areas)Cash flow but also some appreciation, can be moderate for both I'm not looking for anything crazyA less expensive market than San Diego (the cost of entry here is nuts)Things I want to avoid:Markets that are all cash flow and no appreciationMarkets with very low average income and very low property values like MemphisTexas because I'm concerned about the power gridAnywhere that's prone to hurricanes or flooding, especially areas that are newly prone to hurricanes & flooding due to climate changeAnywhere with a disproportionate amount of violent crime.

Census Bureau: American Community Survey (ACS)The ACS was launched in 2005 and is administered every year by the Census Bureau to roughly three and a half million households in the USA.

It’s a lot of details to figure out on the front end when launching your first property but and it’s an active business but it can be well worth your time.

The cellar is b.t 6.5 ft and 7ft ceiling clearance with a newly installed ceiling with insulation foam/fiber.

For newly constructed, purchased or renovated properties and also retroactive generally over the last 10 years, building components are properly classified into individual units of property and accurate recovery periods for computing depreciation deductions.

This is a tough question for newly licensed agents, but do the research.

Did they do a broker's open where once a week realtors tour newly listed homes?

I was sweating bullets a week before closing, fresh out of college, newly married.

Instead of paying the $238,000 (assuming 20% rate and 3.8% net invest income tax) in federal capital gains tax on this sale, the investor rolls their $1 million gain into a Qualified Opportunity Fund that invests the capital in newly issued preferred stock shares of various operating businesses located in Opportunity Zones with a plan to liquidate the fund in 2028.

Philadelphia is launching a housing assistance program for renters unable to pay their rent because of Covid-19.