I have a guy that buys single family homes at $150,000 no rehab puts 20-% down and rents it the next day long way to invest but he has been doing it on the upswing and now just refinance the older ones to buy the next ones.

Long/medium/short term rental?

Those same restrictions can have positive long term investment trends by creating a higher barrier to entry for new investors, and theoretically greater return or demand for those that are operating.

I had a solid lead that backed out last week.I have learned a lot on my first sale and believe that I am very close buying more property.These are some of the things that I have learned:Get used to hearing the word NO!

You will work directly with the title company to ensure all legalities and documentation are correctly executed and recorded. 2) You will work with a title company for the transfer of ownership and they will collect the money accordingly and hold it in an escrow account until closing, where they will disburse the proceeds of the sale at closing by check or wire. 3) - The buyer not depositing the EMD on time    - Too long of an inspection period where they can back out anytime without risk

A good friend of mine and I took up an armature landscaping company last summer and I really enjoyed it.

When I sold my last home I bought a duplex which has been somewhat of an adjustment for my spouse who had never house hacked before.

Last month, I purchased my first rental property in Baltimore for $117k and invested an additional $13k in renovations.

In the last 3 months we've had several prospects send us proof that someone we don't know, contacted them about a property we manage.

I'm constantly amazed by what the naive will spend for a program run by a marketing professional with limited real estate experience and then refuse to spend a penny with someone who has done it for the last 20 years.