The finish line of the race for you isn’t 2 years from now it’s 15 to 20 years from now. 

I've attended Cincinnati REIA twice and it's a little content and a lot of hype and a lot of newbies drinking the koolaide and paying the high membership fees.  

Unfortunately, Westchester is not an easy market with price points so high.

On high LTV purchase the ROU on this whoops cheap markers

I think you'll find that the '1% Rule' isn't applicable in most markets - especially those that are high demand - and that it hasn't been for some time. 

(Tenacity meets major learning curve.)I bought PropStream after an intensive REI 7-day Webinar where they highly recommended PS.

We're handling two of these for owners right now, one just passed final inspection, the other they came up with their 3rd set of repairs:(If your home is north of 10 Mile, your rent should be too high to qualify for S8.

Traditional Duplex/Triplex/Quadplex: I grew up with plans to buy a plex and house hack it, ever since I got into REI in high school.

With historically high prices and last year's rate increases, you're left wondering ... what comes next?

if you're looking for high-cashflow areas, for LTRs, the midwest seems to be the place to be. but if you're doing MTR or STR strategies, the shenandoah area might be the next hot spot for mountainous STR markets. wholesaling is a ton of work up front & i feel like a smaller % of people succeed in it, vs the larger % of people who succeed with actually buying rental properties.