Hey Bryan,When anyone is starting out in investment real estate, the most important thing to start with is what your desired strategy will be.

The learning curve is not as steep as Podio as well, however, as its a newer product, it definitely requires some experimentation to achieve the desired goal.

Even with the new valuation the property is still preforming at a 23% plus cap rate.I will buy 20+ caps (B class properties) all day, but the lack of leverage presents a problem when one is trying to scale.I have however, been able to reinvest the cash flow directly into a couple small multi family deals.On the other hand, In my market the extra $150k down can absolutely get me a larger multi family, which is my desired trajectory.This begs the question; To sell, or not to sell?

see what a good price would be and what you need to do to get your desired return. 

I have a strong desire to get started in investing and i’m looking to expand my network, as well as my knowledge.

Account ClosedI think the bigger question is: do you have the bandwidth and the desire to be active investor?

I recommend it in areas where tenant quality is high, year-over-year rent increases are commonplace (like in South Tampa), its a cash purchase, and limited management oversight is needed/desired. 

I am a vanishing breed, as more and more people become psychologically dependent on animals to fulfill their emotional desires, more and more units are pet friendly.

There are strategies that make more sense to people depending on where they are in their own journey (desire to invest time, cash available, expertise, alternative ways to spend their time or invest their cash).The British call this 'horse for courses'.

Think about what their goals, needs, fears, and desires are and use them in your ad copy.