These are huge wins.Also, get your finances in order and get pre-approved so you are ready, willing, and able to purchase which will allow a realtor to take you seriously.

And remember to stay updated on consumer behavior, demographic shifts, and technological advancements that may influence tenant preferences and property requirements.Space Optimization: Another way we can future-proof our CRE investments is by optimizing our existing spaces.

I am getting ready to purchase my first rental property in Oklahoma City, OK and I’m looking at an home that is priced under $80,000.I plan to put 25% down to get the best rate.I’m from California and haven’t run into this before... but it seems like there are lending minimums and a conventional loan of $60,000 isn’t something I’m finding easily.I could likely get a hard money loan or get a HELOC on my primary residence and purchase the home with cash... but I don’t like these options because the interest rates are higher than a Conventional loan.Besides hard money or a HELOC, are there any suggestions on how to get this smaller loan at a reasonable rate?

It's a fairly easy process and the bank works with you on the purchase to handle the funds through the 1031 exchange.If you have any specific questions feel free to reach out I am always happy to talk REI!

Here’s a quick overview of my situation:•I purchased my first BRR rental property for $81,000.

He purchased it a year ago for $325kDuplex listed for $396k Offered $350.

Full doc, 20% down on purchase and rehab, hard credit pulls, for a loan you intend to get in and out of.

The purchase price is 225K and property was built in 1910 around the Harrisburg, PA area. 

He has all the numbers and can show you how purchasing a home on a 30 year mortgage is wasting 100's of thousands of dollars because of interest, etc. 

@Bethany Travis, the short and straightforward answer is to pay a real estate attorney to draft a purchase and sale agreement with an exhibit to assign the contract.