It's a numbers game that requires many offers and also requires a little luck. 

I've developed a pretty good remote management system over the years so I now buy nationwide. 

For example Orange County, FL has a combined tax of 12.5% (6% state transient rental tax + .5% County Sales Surtax + 6% Tourist Development Tax).

The way I see it, unless they start tracing your IP address to your computer's location and triangulating that way, OR AirBNB starts forcing you to provide a unique identifier like a SS# to open a new account and then somehow verifying it (You can still have friends and family have accounts this way) and using a blend of strategies to make sure you aren't gaming the system, it will be very hard for them to enforce this for those who are motivated to get around it...

Once you get above five units the game changes and it is outside of the wheelhouse for most real estate agents.If you're looking for larger 30+ units then you should connect and network with commercial multifamily brokers in your area.

Wholesaling is mostly like any other market with a low barrier to entry: it's filled with people who have no skin in the game. is it possible?

Before I do this I want to learn as much as I can about the real estate game so that is why I'm here.

@Jeremy VanDelinder game a good point of reference as well with his account of, "... in Austin I was able to do that "full gut" fire house for $77.60 psf with my contractor..."

Hi everyone,I'm looking to connect with anyone who is actively working in the development side of commercial real estate around Boston or anyone who is actively investing in any type of commercial real estate in the Boston area or Massachusetts as a whole. 

It may also be possible the other development that happened in Kenosha County is finally reaching Racine.I own rental properties in Janesville (probably 2 hours west of Racine) the city is doing a massive reassessment this year.