I have a full-time job that pays well, so I am focusing on properties that will produce passive income.

@Luke Redford to echo what @Jake Alger mentioned, we focus mainly on cash-on-cash ROI and move very quickly when something hits the market.

Based on my reasons for initially getting my license (to help expand my personal portfolio), I think I should focus on finding a smaller brokerage so that I'm not required to attend a lot of training and/or meet minimum sales requirements. 

I'm a recent graduate who'd like to begin building a buy and hold rental empire in northern NJ - with a specific focus on college towns and out of favor markets (e.g.

We focus on the west side of Portland, Beaverton, Tigard, and Hillsboro.

@Michael Plante My strategy is buy & hold multi-family, focusing on depressed/motivated seller properties that can be rehabbed and rented out for cash flow; BRRRR preferable if the numbers and financing work. 

Hi Jim, the landlords are out there and I would suggest focusing on buildings that are newly built or rehabbed and are in the very early stages of pre-leasing.

One of the reasons I am considering CRE financing is because it seems that CRE is largely listings based, meaning, it seems like most brokers want agents to focus on listings, and like I said, it is much more natural for me to be a buyers agent.

I'm particularly focused on the sourth east markets right now and certain ones are not extremely hot. 

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