I invest in Midwest markets, where entry costs are lower and cash flow can be stronger, which can be a great way to get experience and build wealth.

If you don’t currently own a home purchasing one that needs some updates and living there while you do it generally results in lower financing costs up front and quick equity.

Does anyone have an experience with lenders that allow lower minimums.

The core Nashville zip codes are competitive, so a lot of investors are branching into surrounding areas like Murfreesboro, Clarksville, and parts of Wilson and Rutherford counties where entry prices are lower but demand is steady.

The barrier to entry has never been lower.

A lot of first-time investors end up branching into the Midwest because the entry costs are lower, rents are stable, and tenant demand is steady.

In the Midwest, there are opportunities with strong cash flow and manageable entry costs, which can make growth easier while keeping risk lower.

Compared to overpriced markets elsewhere, these areas often offer better cash flow, lower entry costs, and solid long-term appreciation.

Thank you.Looking for sellers finance deal please.You're aware that seller financing very few do 100% (which may be red flags), although if you structure it as an earn out, that could be a possibility...Most likely, seller financing ranges from 20 - 40%; some lower, some higher.

One asterisk is the waitlist for Yachats is currently lower than it has been at years..a little bird at planning told me below ten persons..but investors can expect not launch this year or maybe next..Bay City - Within city limits has a new rule that within 200ft in any direction an active STR cannot be operating..this eliminates a lot of prospects but eligible homes do still come to market.