.: Land is cheap outside of the two cities.

It can be tough to learn the right Cities, and neighborhoods that offer the bet prices and highest rents but feel free to ask. 

Hi NJ investors,I'm currently working on a rehab in Jersey City (Heights area), and I'm hitting a bottleneck with the administrative side of things.My GC is great at the work, but terrible at the paperwork.

A lot of American cities are feeling that pain sharply.But here’s the reality on the ground in Kentucky:Our commercial market is splitting into two very different stories.On one side, yes—office vacancies in Louisville have climbed to around 23.4%, especially in the suburban corridors and older Class B/C buildings.

When prices are low, more people can afford to purchase and fewer people rent leading to static or declining rents.The city requirement for rising prices and rents can be summarized as follows:Significant and sustained population growth.

You’re in the right city and asking the right questions already.

Two quick moves: pick one lane for deal one (light rehab or small buy‑and‑hold) and tighten a Chicago buy box so you can underwrite a few listings each week; then meet two investor‑friendly agents and a GC to sanity‑check scope, rents, and neighborhoods.Which part of the city are you most drawn to, and are you leaning toward a light flip or a rental for your first play?

I can tell you that the area has a high turnover rate, lower income residents, revitalization in Waco trails most big city markets. 

The city will eventually charge the home owners in out area so I would have to pay the bill eventually anyway.

I had intentionally transitioned into real estate & business in the Oklahoma City metro at the end of 2019 after stumbling in the industry after one of Robert Kiyosaki’s books & online educational material.