If you want to be an armchair investor, you can probably find easier asset classes that will offer a better return despite what your initial spreadsheet numbers might be telling you.

These steps are learning, looking at the market, getting your money ready, picking your plan, getting a team, finding a place, checking it out, making an offer, and handling your investment.

I'm looking for multifamily properties with value add potential (maybe replacing the cabinets, painting the outside, adding some plants, or adding new appliances - not a full gut job.) in B or C areas.

The applicant had this RE agent fill out my automated application on the web and did a terrible job of it leaving it amazingly incomplete with a bunch of "N/As" just to try and rush this applicant through.I waited for 48 hours and reposted. 

In April I am moving to Charleston for a new job (incidentally: know anybody looking for a great tenant in Charleston who wants to stay in one place for a 3 year term appointment?).

I’d be happy to share my thoughts and offer any advice to you.I am an agent but also an investor.

Great job!

I was contacted by their sales team and offered 100% financing of the tuition fee which will be around $15,000.

I know of some (large) PM companies in Florida, and they do a horrible job.

Fantastic job!