Direct mail (don't do that), cold calling (don't do that), Bandit signs (definitely don't do that).What I am suggesting here, is for you to pick a markeitng venue that makes logical sense.None of the ones listed above makes any sense.The first thing you need to do is be ready when a potential lead does hit you.Mind you..

Hit me up for coffee next time you're in town!

I did see an increase in small MF supply when COVID hit and that has not changed too much.

@Jaquetta Turner we all do, hopefully something will come thru for us landlords who are also taking a hit

(InterNACHI, AHIT, ABSBI, ATI, HII, HTI, ICA) I look forward to meeting with some of you in the future; if anyone in the Indianapolis, Cleveland, or Louisville area would like to share some knowledge and a cup of coffee on me, hit me up!

But, if you do like city living and were priced out before, I’d definitely ditch the townhouse and buy a condo in one of the areas taking a hit on prices like soma, downtown, etc.

This never hit the market I had a buyer that needed this exactly and got full price the same day I showed them.

@Jon Schwartz1) To begin with 3 million FMV in California captures innumerable small business owners standing entirely on its own, but if that weren't bad enough, the valuation standard is actually aggregated across all properties owned so it's not in fact in excess of 3 million per property making it much worse still.2) Commercial properties have a very suspiciously expansive scope in the initiative (the devil is in the details, as is typical, and here as well) thus capturing both mom and pop businesses and in many cases even agriculture.3) Unsurprisingly those proffering the provision have acknowledged it is but a first step, once they get their foot in the door with passage of the initiative they will shoot for full repeal of Prop 13 targeting all real estate owners.4) But you make a really great point, sell it as tax on fat cats (while in reality it's scope will hit many many small businesses) makes it palatable to a largely uninformed electorate and further softens them up for delivery of the really big hammer when they shoot for full repeal of Prop 13.

i know the pandemic has been a huge hit in hawaii. is it still worth investing?

I currently have $75,000 in there and as much as I’ve been wanting to hit $100,000, I would be willing to take out around $25,000 for a down payment on my first investment property in either NJ or PA (would love Florida but I’d rather be closer to my first one).