For years, I knew that I did not want to stay in the Northeast but up until now I haven't felt like I was ready or had a good excuse to take the plunge and move.I have been reducing the amount of "stuff" in my life for years to the point where I can now fit everything that I own in (or on) my 2011 Honda Fit.I have paid off all of my debt, have over 6 months of my current spending in cash, and have a current NW around $282k with $120k of that in a taxable account.I have a stable job as a Data Analyst that I have been working remote with since the pandemic hit.I am single with no children or pets (but do have 2 small house plants)I love walking, cycling, mountain biking, snowboarding, kayaking, hiking... basically all things active and outdoors.I like to reduce the amount of my personal consumption and focus on the important things in life such as my relationships, health, and finances.I am that guy in the neighborhood that always walks or bikes everywhere although I have a great car parked in the driveway.Anyway, a good friend of mine asked what I thought about moving out west with him.

Western University opened up in 2011 invited a large amount of medical students and other health services. the growth started a bit slow but seeing the success of the university and its efforts to expand investors are flocking this town.There are many more things going on in more towns but this post has gotten too long and I will leave the rest for another post.

This is not a common niche for an agent so it is always good to find an agent who specializes in this to help you get offers accepted.Does your lender call the listing agent to connect on each for your offers to vouch for the strength of your offer and give you a fighting chance against multiple other offers?

Since most people in the U.S. use rental properties to generate supplemental earnings and are not in the full-time real estate business, it comes as no surprise that From 4797 rental property sales are nowhere near as common as the Schedule D ones."

As you've seen, a common challenge with this is getting an appointment with a U.S. authorized notary at the embassy.

@Kervin Mack it is common to find owners who run every expense they can find through their real estate, even though an accountant would likely not approve. 

Is it common for your clients to use multiple real estate agents (i.e. - not just you). 

@Mrinal Parashar what you're encountering is very common. 

Although not as common as we used to, we still every now and then have properties that fit the criteria you described.

This is a relatively common investment strategy.