(Hopefully, live in one unit and rent the others) or go to a bigger city with a more reliable economy and more property options?

All pipes frooze and when city turned water back on house flooded. 

Is that the same a certificate of occupancy in other cities or do I still need to get a certificate of occupancy?

I've been able to run my own title search through the city and all leads keep coming up cold.

Hello!Brand new to the real estate investing game.  I would like to focus on multi-family, starting with small 2-4 unit properties and am definitely open to house hacking.  I dont have an issue moving into the KCMO ma...

Hi, I'm Daniel from Culver City, CA and have been in commercial banking for over 10 years and recently passed the CA RE Salespersons test. 

Home prices have however risen during this time by almost 20%.I think the former was due to supply of new rental condo units and renter fatigue with high prices and people choosing not to live in the city but explore other options in neighboring Oakland etc. where rents are relatively cheaper.

Also, a Wrigleyville Airbnb is going to be near the top of the range for any place in the country simply because of the city, the neighborhood, proximity to public transportation, and proximity to the city's center.

Here is their deal breakdown: Purchase Price: $189,000 Down Payment (3% conventional): $5,760 Value Add: ~$5000 (Installation of A/C, plumbing updates, and miscellaneous items)Rent form September 2017-July 2018: $11,400 (Owner Occupied & rented other rooms)Rent from August 2018 to July 2018: $18,000Brian Glasser, the Team Leader in Kansas City, has hit the ground running with building his real estate investment portfolio.

The city's assessed value of the property is currently $630,000.