Go to Brooklyn, ask any of the tenants how they feel about it in their building, and they'll tell you it SUCKS.

(it is recommended if investing from Brooklyn, NY)3a.

Hello I am a newbie from Brooklyn, I think for starters you should keep your money and invest in marketing your Realestate through wholesale, you don't need a lot of money to start that.

My name is Jason, I live in Brooklyn/Tri-State area and wanted to introduce myself to BP forum members.I'm a professional working in New York City, in the technology area.

Before that, Ridgewood Brooklyn/Queens.

We currently live in the Inver Grove Heights area of Minnesota, but have had an eye on the properties in the Champlin, Maple Grove, and Brooklyn Park area.

Classic West Cleveland duplexes with 2 bed 1 bath up and down exist in Kamm's/Westpark, West Cleveland, Old Brooklyn, Parma, Lakewood, Edgewater, Ohio City, at various price points, with Lakewood, Edgewater and Ohio City being pricier.

Meaning a drop of sand on a huge beach of need.I suspect those in lower socioeconomic areas will stay put, no need to move as long as Section-8 keeps a roof over their head (and for various other social factors present in this population).Also it seems like its not just those from lower-socioeconomic areas burning things down.https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/ny-molotov-nypd-brooklyn-lawyers-charged-20200531-nxamwxnjmzgvzmczi6z2ypcbzi-story.htmlAnd with talk about Antifa being part of this, and Antifa being declared a Terrorist Organization, that may break the backbone of this thing, and when they are rounded up (or dealt with otherwise) people may feel like the real threat is gone (true or not).Just my 2 cents.

I'm a real estate agent in Brooklyn working primarily in rentals.

Turns out it was a vacant house 3 doors down from mine (these are Brooklyn brownstone row houses) and the water main in that house had ruptured sometime in the middle of the night and flooded half the block.