I think I am gonna come often here.I have a question, I would like to know if some of you guys are investing in small towns or only in big cities and/or their suburbs.I found a nice building (15 units) in a town of around 24000 people.

I'm also new to all of this, but I've come across some really good deals in that town that I cannot believe have not been taken by you guy's.

I was recently able to make couple of properties cashflow on paper in a small town called Taft.

I've posted it before but it's worth repeating as others may want to use it too.The keys to making this successful are:Buying for CASHPicking the market segmentOffering attractive TERMSI've been doing this for over ten years, the first 6 in Houston, the last 4 in a small town west of Austin.

I think your best resource may be a local publication. try googling forclosure and *your area or town*locally, we have a publication called the recorder. it costs something along the lines of $175/3 months.it lists all of the forclosure sales happening, times and dates. but it is also where they publish public notices to defaulters.as in "this is hereby notice that on such and such a date, your home will be siezed..."

Attach the sign to the stake and put them all over town..:)Read everything you can on these forums (you'll find a quite a bit of information online for free).Join a local real estate club and network..ask tons of questions and get out there.As far as courses go - I personally like Ron Legrand's "Wholesale/Retail" course.

This is the fastest growing town in the US with less than 100,000 people.60 miles from Vegas.We have a builder/realtor and the financing already in place.You need to have a 680 score.

I have located a GREAT piece of land in the middle of a town who recently revamped it's entire main-street.

In the town I live in we have the general Apartment finder books in most convenience stores but they do not include duplexes or anything close to it.

For example: mytownrealestate.com (where you substitute your town/region).