I’ve noticed the same competition is pretty strong around the core Nashville spots.

You could be the best operator, but ultimately it's all about the location.

Nashville’s fix-and-flip scene is changing, and some of the best deals are now just outside the core neighborhoods.

From a lender's perspective, we aren't that concerned that F Lee Bailey wrote your Operating Agreement.

Any operators in this area that would be open to chatting about current rental climate, fire insurance costs, and experience with local contractors? 

Competitive but no saturated market, world class beaches, growing urban core, pro sports, cruise terminal, theme parks, (mostly) great weather and more!

I'm trying to figure out which core improvements move the needle the most for the WNY buyer/appraiser.

In Georgia, there are some cities beyond Orlando that are showing promise: places like Savannah which has logistics growth + tourism + relatively lower entry prices, Athens with the University of Georgia driving stable demand, Augusta which has been growing in rentals and value, Macon which is still more affordable and showing rising interest for long-term rentals, and suburbs of Atlanta like Duluth and Smyrna which are getting spillover demand from people priced out of the core.

Excited to see someone with your entrepreneurial background stepping into real estate—having a solid business foundation like yours gives you a huge edge when analyzing deals and scaling.Since you’re starting fresh and based in Europe, a smart first step is learning how U.S. markets operate—cash flow, financing, and deal structures.

I’ve also heard good things about Rentec Direct and Baselane for a more streamlined setup, especially if you’re looking to keep it simple without losing core features.At the end of the day, the best platform is the one that fits how hands-on or hands-off you want to be.