You have hit the JACKPOT of resources for real estate investors.

This caused a historically unique opportunity for investors - they could buy Class A properties and immediately cashflow when renting them out.This couldn't last forever, and it didn't, as excited new investors drove up prices.

I had to make this business work before they shipped me out, and that motivation gave me an edge many established investors simply didn’t have.And that’s what I want you to understand: if you want it badly enough, you can make this happen.

It’s great to see a fellow investor-agent from New Hampshire stepping deeper into the game.

Fannie and Freddie aren't really built for investors and they have "Loan Level Pricing Adjustments" that push their rates a bit higher than owner-occupied loans.

@Josephine ChWe have partners who are foreign investors.

This is especially prevalent in investor loans.

Hey Keegan, I see a lot of them as an agent walking rentals for investors and have rented to a few students in my own properties.

The challenge for investors with this approach is that they/we, as individual investors, have no control over the market.

Hope everything goes smoothly.For a Chicago-specific real estate investing content, I recommend listening to the Straight Up Chicago Investor Podcast.