Right now, everyone I know is chasing it and driving up prices. 

I also Do Not buy the typical C- and D class properties chasing higher cash flow, those properties will not appreciate at a good rate, I'm getting cash flow between $200-$300 per door on Class A and Class B condos, this has worked well for me and I get great appreciation.Some of the other thinks I look for beside being in large major metropolitan cities are:1) Choose condo buildings that are low-rise or mid-size, Since the HOA dues contain cost to maintain the common areas, the less common area the less the dues.2) Make sure the HOA Board reflects a minimum of 12 month leases in the bylaws, this means they've already addressed renters and have agreed on the line in the sand.3) make sure you're on the Board or at the very least attend every meeting to vote on this that may change your investment.4) Only do major metropolitan cities to increase your applicant pool, I've been doing this since 2003 and I've never had an empty unit more than 1 month.5) Don't try to compete with the large apartment buildings with large pools and gyms.

They just keep quitting their current job until I get tired of chasing them and give up collecting. 

Chase turned them down and said they don’t lend for overseas mortgage purchases.Any ideas on banks that will be open to working with them?

But the question is.. are you a rare bird like me that was born and raised in Florida??

There is not as much money chasing stuff as there was a couple of months ago

Posting those signs "I want to buy your house" with a phone number all over town.I'm leaving out networking which should be obvious because networking is a remedy for just about everything in this business and chasing down the "notice of default" recipients because there are quite a few really dedicated, and well versed individuals doing that already.

I recently have been approved for a Chase loan for about 130k.

I think the reason investors have gone there is they are chasing paper yields and don't fully understand the risks. 

Hi, @Chase Gu.