I own two properties in Nevada but I would like to get into the multi-family homes.My goal on BP is to network, gain valuable information and hopefully find JV partners (who have funds to invest) and/or investors who are interested in Las Vegas, North Las Vegas and Henderson.Viktoria

Singapore and S Korea have managed their transitions well so I suspect China also has a chance to pull it off, although it will be harder for them than it was for the more easily manageable countries.

I try to aim for the middle - I don't want to be the best nor the worst in the neighborhood. 

I've often thought about trying to get into the north shore but as Phil says it looks like a tough market.

So I can reach out with more specific info:-West, East, North or South of Wimberley matter at all?

For all you brave souls venturing into North BK: If you didn't get robbed by the wholesaler, your construction zone probably will be. 

I am purchasing a property in Apex, North Carolina and need an attorney or lender who can prepare the loan documents for my loan from a private party.  

I currently live in north Atlanta and am working a full time job in midtown.

the training as an aside.. private money lenders are NOT looking for newbies generally and are not sitting at home waiting for a guru to call and say they have a new student.you can simply talk to your local HML which is who you would use anyway if you need capital.as for learning the business there are a myrid of ways to do that.you can go to e bay and buy any and all guru course and videos for pennies... spend a few hundred on those and sift through the information.there is just so much hype that people can go from not knowing anything about real estate to be financially independent in a few short months.. and folks simply don't know what they don't know this is a long game a very long game.. and depending on were your living and working it can be very very difficult without substantial cash already.. areas of the North east and mid west you can deal in SFR's like used cars because they sell for that. if your west coast based.. much tougher

I'm in a small community in North West Wyoming and replacing a water heater generally runs less than $1,000. you should be able to get a better price in Colorado.It sounds like the tenants were trying to do the right thing and screwed up.