They are the experts and have the best customer service ratings.

The properties are "better" by various metrics relative to properties in California, but they are in completely random, less than ideal areas, which highlights the lack of insight the investor has in the area.The most successful investors I work with have partnered with true, local expert Realtor partners that have a very high awareness of the local market but that also understand investing. 

So if i see someone talking about 'new investor Birmingham AL turnkey' I know someone asking about my market and I might be able to offer some insight.

I'd love to talk with you about your experience and get some insight.

I will most likely do this again because I'm not an expert in BRRRR, Wholesaling, or Fix and Flips.

I’m not as familiar with portfolio loans and would love everyone’s insight or knowledge.

Just taking a quick look at your profile, feel like you're a real expert on this.

Beam, Post tension, driving piling, bell bottom, floating, pier and beam...Make sure you have a foundation company that is proficient at the type of project you have.I am no rookie, and I have had major issues with 3 (BBB accredited) business's this year who claimed to be experts in foundation work. 

Just wanted to give some general insight To your actual question, here’s what I would do:  take your 75k divide it 3 ways and account for closing costs (roughly 5k per closing) and then I would go buy single or residential multifamily with each portion.  

I have been consuming all the great info from biggerpockets for 18months now but this is my very first post and I am excited to get insights, suggestions and particularly legal advice for my situation.I recently got laid off from a company that I had been with for 6.5yrs (since right out of college) and then within a month, they offered me another role which is outside US so I am very excited about the change and new experience.