@Ethan EvansI helped advise on some of the aesthetics and the real estate photographer, but all props to our client Stephen for putting in the work to put his property in the best position to be successful.And yes, I can't say enough about paying for solid HD photographs.

These are not tear down homes, but solid livable homes not in the ghetto.There are places in California where you can buy a decent home with awesome views and/or on/near the water for a couple hundred thousand dollars.

still a decently solid deal for a longer hold by the numbers especially if a good location.assume some soon to come obsolescence if the guy was retiring...people get tired. dont let it throw you.

General Market Research of City/ Area ( i.e. demographics, population trends, Crime, vacancy, expected rents per unit type, market values/trends, etc)- To ensure you are buying in a solid market 2.

Solid investment!

Solid rental return and equity building.

@Adam LaceyClosing one later this month and have another under contract.So I am finding them.They are not cheap and they aren’t “deals” per se but rather solid long term investments in a booming area.Greenville especially of off the hook so much mew construction and investment everywhere you turn.

However, in the long run it will snowball and provide a solid "base income" for you to fall back on.

Better have solid insurance!

I would try to find a market with solid fundamentals that is either near where you live, easy to travel to, or somewhere that you plan to visit anyway.