On average, 80 people move into Columbus weekly.

I do, I want higher quality people and lots of people are moving to Austin

I'm nervous because I've never had a business before and I still have a full-time job as a cloud solutions architect, which I'm really passionate about - so hopefully it won't be my golden handcuffs that may prevent me to thrive as an investor and  I'm excited because of all the benefits and freedoms being a business owner offers, one of which is to connect and collaborate with forums like this and people like all of you, where I can both learn from and hopefully share later as I develop more experience. :-)

Hey guys, I’m located in NJ & I wanted some feedback regarding to flipping properties in this state as an investor.I come to the conclusion that NJ is terrible to be a landlord in, especially with the process to evict someone.I spoke to a few people who mentioned NJ is great for flipping but I wanted more feedback from others who are familiar with the process here or flipping in general in a state compared to NJ.thanks 

I am also trying to replace my salary with cash flow so that I can just spend my day teaching people how to fly at my local airport. 

That said, if you're partnering with people for expertise and sweat equity it makes sense to partner.

I also think many of the call center people they employ are not even in the US.

I found this deal by driving around and talking to lots of people.

I am always telling people that I buy houses for cash any condition, As well I have a Facebook page that I post weekly to stay relevant and remind people I am looking for houses to buy all the time. 

Being smaller, it doesn't have as many opportunities for growth, as many larger employers, and as many institutions that draw people to the region.