With 60 grand Northern VA is probably gonna be a tough spot to get 800 cashflow, but two potential ideas would be: there are some mobile homes in Chantilly, you could buy one for cash, probably 45k, and rent that out.

It definitely sounds like there has been a shift in the city over the last few months/years moving towards short-term rentals; tons of listings on all of the short-term sites!

I have lived in Fell[s points and family in Towson and Arlington, VA.Interested in learning more about good, safe B class neighborhoods for a value add with COC 10% or higher in Baltimore, Arlington, VA.

Ultimately, you want a CPA and Quickbooks...that is the magic combination.If you are looking at financial modeling or more sophisticated solutions, we use a VA Firm called UpWork...some pretty bright folks out there. 

I am looking to invest in long term rental properties with a partner (longtime friend) in the Richmond, Virginia area.

I shifted my thinking earlier in the year to develop a financing and investment structure to attract that money, but then COVID shut down a lot of my interactions.Let me know if you're looking for something specific.

I would appreciate your views on how one can start and scale their portfolio given the following facts:  1)Live  in the Washington DC/Maryland/Northern Virginia area  2)decent W2 job.

They focus on VA for property managers.   

I have set up my job description and will be conducting interviews shortly.My question is for anyone that has used VA's for property management/maintenance coordination.

Multifamily is safe bet for many as with shortages in affordable housing nationwide, people are in need of good housing options and there is high demand for multifamily in many cities from senior living, millenials and immigration numbers.However, as the cycle shifts and especially in this pandemic time frame, there is opportunity for an investor to find the building types such as office space no longer used, due to remote workforce, and convert to create demand.