I am still doing research but I think my next property (besides a primary residence for my growing family) will be a multifamily in a more landlord friendly state.

If you negotiate a deal that will make someone else a strong profit, you will be in good shape.Overall, and especially with your first contracts, don't get greedy with your fees... start smaller until your reputation for finding good deals grows.

Your deals on these apartments under construction are very different from the typical investor deal here.However, I know a little about Pune and it is definitely a growing area.

You get the opportunity to put someone in the property for a higher down payment, and usually a higher monthly rental amount as well.I've had very few actually close on the sale of the property because they grow out of the house.

For instance, if J.

I work in Frederick County and it is definitely growing quickly.

For instance, by posting here in the Marketplace.

With the growing population and influx of people coming into the city I thought it might be worth exploring this topic.

According to the previous landscapers the property has too much shade to grow grass with any frequency and one landscaper refused to do a bi monthly service contract because he would be taking my money unnecessarily.3) no pictures to verify work.

Each of them focused on different market(s), varying neighborhood demographics, and with slightly different investment philosophies.Without getting into a lengthy step-by-step explanation, my suggestion to help point you in the right direction is to focus on markets with a stable housing market, and a growing (or stable) local economy.Once you've identified the best market for you and your investment goals, then select neighborhood and property combinations that make the most sense.