Hoping for good neighborhood, good schools to attract low-maintenance family tenants. 

Kids are out of school and people still like the beach, even during the hottest months and even during Hurricane Season. 

I'm looking for neighborhoods with a strong real estate market, good schools, and a sense of community.- Neighborhoods to Avoid: Are there any areas that I should steer clear of due to high crime rates, low property values, or other red flags?

I totally don't mind investing in systems and know-how, and really liked the presentations and reasoning of their model, but the guy who called me on the phone was from the Negation School of salesmanship or something, wasting far more time than is polite in an effort to prove to me that I'm NOT a good fit!

I’m fresh into real estate flipping about a year into it. 3rd project in and as I’m still learning, I get a lot of mixed reviews about material cost, and labor costs so I figured I’ll come on here and ask for some opinions.NOTE:I was told by an old-school investor that what I paid for labor was way too much.

@Gladys Villa we chose to buy a fixer-upper in a great neighborhood, live in it for 2 years while renovating, sell with the tax exemption (now up to $500,000 profit tax free), then repeat until our kids needed more stability for schools.

I am turning 18 in less than 3 weeks and can say I have been a business owner throughout my high school journey, from small local hustles to building products in my basement to sell online.I am an aspiring Real Estate investor reading many books and conducting hours of research hoping to build an impressive real estate portfolio in the future!

Since you have a daughter also check out which neighborhoods have good multifamily stock along with good schools. 

When you're done with school you'll be looking for a job, and you probably don't want to be stuck in your college town.

Haven't seen activity increase like crazy but I think end of August(after school starts) activity will increase before the Winter