A nice property is going for $110k-$130k+When financing these deals at the current 6-8% interest rates, things just aren't attractive anymore. 

A good property manager can be your best first call since they know which areas attract stable tenants and can often introduce you to trusted agents and contractors.The biggest traps new investors run into are rushing into a deal without fully knowing the neighborhood, underestimating how much repairs will cost, and not checking the track record of the people they hire.

I’ve tried searching listings and connecting with brokers, but it seems like the most attractive opportunities move fast or never make it to public platforms.

Promissory note scams like this tend to work because the pitch sounds attractive: “steady double-digit returns, low risk, diversified assets.”

The downside is more turnover, more wear and tear, and the need to ensure the property is close enough to campus to attract students.

👉 What do you usually offer (or accept) to keep the deal attractive and fair on both sides?

A friend in Austin recently added a photo of their library wall, and suddenly they started attracting more “workcation” bookkings.Tailor Your Alt Text to TravelersAirbnb’s AI doesn’t just categorize listings - it also matches them with guest search intent.

Because wholesaling, real estate in general isn't suppose to be this "get rich hustle" because it attracts people who are bad with money anyway.

Different platforms attract different kinds of guests and it just depends on the size of your place and the location. 

I feel like quality furniture looks better, holds up better and will attract better guests?