Hi everyone! My name is Leo, and I’m excited to join this community of real estate enthusiasts. Three years ago, I moved to the U.S. with the goal of building a life through real estate investments, primarily focusing...

since the result is 2x the number of immigrants. 

Is that because new home builds and laxed ADU laws can't keep up with 10s of millions of unchecked immigrants?

Never even crossed my mind they could be illegal immigrates.

Like most cities in the US it mirrored immigration and gradually went from English to German to Irish to Italian, but when the 67 riots happened in Newark (the city next door), anyone who was white that could sell did so, at prices cheap enough that black families could afford to buy.

Areas of practice will include criminal law, real estate, wills and probate, powers of attorney, landlord-tenant, immigration, child custody and support, divorce, business, debt collection and more.

So far here has been my self-education:Books Hold: How to Find, Buy, and Rent Houses for WealthFlip: How to Find, Fix, and Sell Houses for ProfitWhat Every Real Estate Investor Needs to Know About Cash Flow (by Frank Gallinelli) (reading currently)The Millionaire Real Estate Agent (ordered today)The Millionaire Real Estate Investor (ordered today)PodcastsBiggerPockets Podcast 1 - 68 (as of today)VideosGraham Stephan [since he had like <10,000 subscribers] (YouTube)Meet Kevin [since he had like < 20,000 subscribers] (YouTube)So I am a son of Ethiopian immigrants who came here about 24 years ago and I am extremely extremely lucky that we are fine financially and that my parents are paying for my college education (I really can't understand how lucky I am for that).I have always wanted to make the most of the circumstance I have been granted and...yeah...that's why I like self-teaching myself many things and real estate has become one of my intrigues right now.My "Plan" & QuestionI've been saving up for a while and my ambition is to purchase a rental my senior year for 3.5% down using an FHA loan (no idea what this fully entails, still figuring things out) and live in it for the mandatory period and then move when I leave college and get work and keep renting it out.I'll be looking for a place close to the university but at the same time I know that is probably hard because I once talked to an agent and he said that inventory was "tight" in the area.So I guess my question is...should I start investing in the D.C Metro area and follow my plan of getting a rental senior year and then moving out?

@Jennifer Pauyo I am a woman, wife, investor, syndicator, immigrant, entrepreneur, in the mobile home park business. 

That is, if the market is falling a bit but you beautified 100% of your interiors, you could still command a $90 net increase in rents on average per door per month.Two other things I would point out, though. 1) A great operator can make an average deal go decently well (vs. the fact that a poor operator can **** up a great deal), and 2) Location, location, location: areas that are growing in jobs and immigration and the micromarket/location of the complex can make a major impact on the numbers and save a project from ruin by an average operator or even, manager.

Excellent point and many of those immigrants believe in larger families.5.