I’m from Massachusetts in the earlier stages of real estate investing.Curious to hear perspective/input in what cities/states investors have seen success for long-distance real estate investing with properties around or under $150,000.Please feel free to share property managers/your Core Four for your recommend area(s).Thanks!

I remember a BP episode from last year I believe about long distance investing and how important it is to establish your 'core 4' (think boots on the ground i.e.

Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

My core bank will is doing the infrastructure loans and verticle .. infrastucture will avearge about 50k per lot. build costs to go verticle right at 110 to 120 per foot..

. Compel investors to prioritize sales to owner-occupants following foreclosure in order to promoteneighborhood stabilization and support prosperity in the respective community. Require that the secondary sale of any loan by an initial investor-purchaser to another investor must prioritizehome sales to owner-occupiers. Ensure the release of performance and outcome data for each pool of loan sales, as well as the demographic dataon the sales."

Whenever you are buying a property out of state you should do a few things to ensure it's as smooth as possible.Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

If your current income adequately supports your current lifestyle, there is no compelling reason to sell.

This acronym represents steps that should be implemented in the exact order they appear.As I collected my "Core 4" (Agent, Property Manager, Lender and Contractor) for BRRRR implementation, I received a call from my lender two days ago telling me that cash-out refinancing is drying up. 

I am by no means a hard core investor with dozens to hundreds of deals under my belt, but I surely will strive to achieve my own lofty goals.

The core of the city is appreciating close to 9% annually.