Dig deeper and talk to management companies, and see how long tenants tend to stick around in the specific segments of the market that you think would work best.Remember- if you research and base your decisions off of what every other investor on this forum does, you're going to end up banging your head against the wall trying to monetize concepts that have been wrung dry by the masses.

Looking to dig my heals in and find a coach here locally If you can offer any guidence please respond

Good luck in PA and let me know if you want to dig into OKC deeper at any point.

I had Lexus Nexus in my office when I had my HML shop.. we used it to suss out borrowers ( make sure they were who and what they said they were).. its incredibly powerful tool to dig into all sorts of data bases..My wife gets calls on her cell phone for our properties all the time..

I'll dig in some more before doing the taxes!

Dig a little deeper and you should be able to determine if there is distress of some kind.

I have a decent amount of money for upfront engineering legal and design work, I plan to use it wisely before any digging begins.

Hi All,I have been digging into a lot of advice lately on financial independence and investing in real estate.

I'm hopeful that there is something the city is allowing given that I do have two lots and I need to dig deeper@Justin R.

Slapping some drylok on the inside, removing some plants and throwing some dirt on the outside may not be an adequate solution, in fact I'd be surprised if it works... possible legit solutions will be to dig up the yard to assess the outside of the foundation wall, and address the pressure issue by back filling around the wall properly, sealing the outside of the foundation wall (not the inside), improving the negative grading issue with more than just adding some loose dirt on top, and adding French drains.