There plenty of land to build in 90% of the country.

Avoid any city on this list.Disaster Risk - Some parts of the country are more prone to natural disasters.

You are probably paying taxes on that in the country you own it, right?

Dripping springs will be a for a particular renter who wants to be out in the country side of Austin. 

in most other countries the due diligence is performed BEFORE a price is agreed to, as a result “earnest money” is 25% of price, it goes “hard” immediately, and there are no contingencies.

I have been fascinated with the "Tiny Homes" concept for while now and have seen many little tiny home villages pop up in different areas of the country.

Besides the obvious "Introduction to Real Estate" video series, does anyone have a path they followed on educating themselves before making their first purchase?

Avoid any city on this list.Disaster Risk - Some parts of the country are more prone to natural disasters.

We have investors from all over the country, only because we provide them with the boots on the ground they need, to invest out of their state.

Seeing as I'm moving across the country my intial thought is keep both properties, put them under management and take some of the equity out of my single house to buy my next property in BC.My other thought is to cash in on everything now, buy my 1st property in  BC be almost mortgage free, and then save some cash and buy another property once i'm out there.