All Forum Posts by: Tyler Lingle

Hey there. I just had one last night in Indianapolis. My website has a place where you can get on my list for more! I had a great turnout of investors, investor friendly agents like myself, lenders, property managers, contractors, etc. !

Come out for a beer at Guggman Haus Brewing Boyl Racing Room to chat real estate.

This is a time to meet other real estate investors, entrepreneurs, thought leaders, property managers, lenders, etc!

Gain a ton of value. Grow your own network with connections all across the city.

No BS. No course-content. No paid promotions. Just cool folks!

See you there.

I second what @Remington Lyman said. Indy and Columbus are very similar markets. Columbus is a bit more mature than Indy I would say. Indy & Columbus are both the fastest growing cities in the Midwest and have great jobs markets. I like Indy esp if you have interest in STR as the climate here is very friendly. Indy has a lot to offer. I personally focus on B- to C+ areas that are developing rapidly but where cash flows are still feasible (although that's hard now due to rates).

Looks like Pam may have one. I also have a great contact as well that does a lot of help for the real estate team I'm on (most of us are investors too). 

Hey there I'd be happy to chat through this. But I would say don't sleep on Bean Creek or Christian Park! I own a rental (STR) in Christian Park. I'd be happy to chat!

@Matt Speer I agree completely that communication and peace of mind are a HUGE part of it. Main thing I'm curious about is, I think rents / property itself decide if it's vacant or getting leased, NOT management. Thoughts? 

Hey Jeremy, looks like you've gotten a lot of inquiries on this one! What the heck, I'll throw my hat in the ring. I'm your tech-centric, down-to-earth, no-frills, investor / agent in Indianapolis. I do own rentals myself.

Besides rental price and advising the owner to do more work / clean up on the property, what levers for marketing does a good PM company employ @Matt Speer?

Are you saying $1200 after all expenses cash flow in Anderson? That's really strong. But in 15 years it won't have appreciated NEARLY as much as an Indy property would have (rent appreciation included). As I'm sure you know. Just look at the population and economic forecasts for Indy proper versus Anderson. 

As a hard money lender, I really like FundMyFlip. I have a contact there. Otherwise I generally prefer private cash over hard money due to more lax terms. Obviously that's not always accessible.