You asked if you would trust your agent to refer you to another agent in a different market or out-of-state and if the agents pay referral fees to each other when doing this.Yes, this does happen as people relocate to deferent towns or states and agents want to refer their clients to a local agent they trust will take care of their clients.In fact, one of our best referral partners sends us doctors from around the country who want to invest in real estate in Michigan and we pay a referral fee for that.Also pretty common for attorneys to have similar arrangements with each other.To Your Success!

You’re typically targeting mid-term, corporate, travel professionals, or relocations — not long-term traditional tenants.

The Southern region has also experienced significant growth recently, driven by headquarters relocating to Fort Worth.

The long-term goal for my partner and me is to relocate to Miami and retire in the next 10-15 years, but I want to do that responsibly — without overleveraging or undoing progress.For context: I live with my partner in a house he owns.

One angle that's worked for me: instead of chasing the same MLS scraps as everyone else, I focus on distressed owner situations, divorces, probates, job relocations.

Trying to do both simultaneously while relocating is how people get overwhelmed fast.What country are you planning to move to -- Europe first, then the US?

Hey everyone,Sorry in advance for weird formatting  I AI fix my writing because I brain dumped here hard and it didn’t make much sense.I’m currently in NJ and planning to relocate to Volusia County (Daytona Beach area).

Matt, military relocation adds a wrinkle that changes the calculus completely.

We own one rental property in California, which was our primary residence for about 2.5 years before we relocated to Massachusetts, where we now live.Right now, we’re in the process of applying for HELOCs on both properties.

Using the advice from Brandon Turner's book, I've been trying to evaluate a deal a day to exercise the muscle.Considering housing prices in my area are quite high, I may try to relocate back to Minnesota in the next year or two, and I would like to save $10k-$15k more to invest in my first deal (currently have about $25k saved to invest in the future), I feel like I'm in limbo with my REI journey.For those of you who are further along in your investment journey, where would you go from here?