I currently own a few long term rentals in Southern California so I am not a stranger to the real estate game, but definitely a stranger to the midwest market.

Bayarea is more of appreciation game and picking good areas for good tenant pool is the only way to safegaurd the investment.

A lot of equity is still tied up thanks to the massive rehab costs.But the long game?

Unfortunately the listing agent was playing games and we ended up withdrawing the offer because we no longer felt like we could trust the Seller or the listing agent.

Wholesaling looks simple on YouTube, but the real game is building systems and confidence one conversation at a time.Here’s the fastest path I’ve seen beginners use to actually get their first contract (without burning money or spinning in circles):1.

Pittsburgh is where we are going to settle down and we plan to then expand throughout Appalachian states.We have property management experience and personal funds to put skin in the game.

Quote from @Jason Anderson: "I'm late to the real estate game at my age."

For the average homeowner who seeks this due to a lack of funds it is likely a bad idea because they often make emotional purchases and attempt to sell, move on a whim without understanding that appreciation is usually a long game. 

Honestly, I look at homes for sale in various markets throughout New England every day and want to get in the game, but do not know where to start because of this challenge.

For me, the game-changer was tightening up my turnover automation.