Growing up in South Florida, WATER has always been the buzzword: Waterfront, water view, water access...Since the sale, I have been searching the landscape, focused exclusively on the Florida east coastline, from the FL Keys, to Fort Lauderdale, all the way up to Jacksonville Beach. 

I have 94k saved up and I feel pretty good about this even though the house doesn't look spectacular it was built in 2006 and looks remodeled on the inside.

Now something I did not know was that the many other homes not like this one but the nice palatial estates along the La Jolla cliffs that go for 10 million plus cannot be financed and must be purchased cash because that area is the fastest eroding coastline in the U.S. and parts of the houses up there frequently fall in the ocean.

I am really enjoying this post; there are some truly spectacular deals and renovations on this post.

Would be spectacular to see a mallard or albatross touch down.

If I were to purchase this property, the rents on SFH would not make sense at all from return perspective, but would give a spectacular return if converted back to a MFH. 

With the amount of coast line in Michigan there are an insane amount of opportunities for STR. 

Here are some pictures from my first fix and flip...numbers weren't spectacular but my team and I learned a lot.  

Memphis has been really good for my family's real estate investments - we used an aggressive mortgage payoff strategy which has worked spectacularly for us in retiring the debt on almost all our homes - and I would absolutely encourage you to keep searching and working to build your portfolio here. 

When I am done repositioning them they price out the problems.I have one inherited 3 bedroom left in my 5 family- and when they move I am gutting that and making it into a spectacular 2 bedroom.