You should only accept this is the area is rapidly appreciating and from what I understand, Bergen County is not in that list (vs.

This is the best place to grow your knowledge in Real Estate.

Additionally, it's recommended that you bone up on the basics, so that when linked with a mentor locally, you will be ready to hit the ground running and be able to ask more intricate questions to rapidly build your REI career.http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/01/04/how-to-rent-your-house/ (house rental guide)http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/02/22/buying-rental-property/ (how to buy a rental property) http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2014/01/07/flipping-houses/ (step by step guide to flips)https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/01/31/ultimate-beginners-guide-real-estate-wholesaling-2/ (Ultimate beginners guide to wholesaling)Your time on this social media site will be well spent.You have taken the 1st step by announcing your readiness and commitment to embark on a REI career.Whether you pursue, wholesale, rehab & fIip or buy and hold it's up to you to decide.The bottom line is that you must take action to start.

Adding value along the way and growing rents.

And if they do, then you can grow your borrowers list with investors that bring you repeat business.

I am also in Cedar Rapids and in the middle of my first flip.

As Kansas City grows in population, the neglected parts of the city will eventually show signs of rehabilitation as we make room for new residents.

You will find deals, investors, buyers, contractors, insurance agents, lawyers, accountants, realtors  all of whom want to work with you to help you grow your business.

Apparently a growing number of agents and brokers agree that TRID actually stands for The Reason I Drink.Closing delays have become commonplace, and closing delays create a host of other issues in their wake.

However, there's no guarantee how long that would be (or at least, I don't have enough knowledge to know--if you know, say, with good evidence, that 2 years from now the prices will drop significantly then waiting is prudent).If there is no real evidence of large, detrimental economic factors going on (war, people moving out of the Bay in masses, an unusual amount of new construction making the supply on houses extraordinarily large for a prolonged amount of time), then there is no reason to assume that the seller's market will swing back to a buyer's market any time soon.The fact remains that the population in the Bay is growing year after year, tech companies are still expanding (to such a point where they are closing down Gold's Gyms, grrr, but that's another story), and this is still a highly desirable place to live.