School is starting and I was thinking getting renters would be easy due to my duplexes proximity to ECU.What have you all done that students or renters seem to have liked in your rentals to get renters?

As inventory expands in these higher-end pockets, pricing strategy matters more than ever.Opportunity Zones Inside KnoxvilleA few segments are particularly interesting right now:Properties listed too high by unrealistic sellersThese often take reductions and can be acquired under market value.Dated homes in great school zonesThese are still gold—families want them, but buyers aren’t rushing, giving investors breathing room.Move-up homes where sellers need a quick transitionAs the market slows, more sellers become motivated when their next purchase depends on their first sale.Buyers Are Back to Looking for Value — Not EmotionDuring the peak market, buyers jumped on anything.

I have zoning approved 21unit project consisting of 12-unit conversion in existing school buildings and 9 new construction addition where I am contemplating a pivot 8 renovated units and a ground level and yard restaurant/beer garden concept if I can secure a liquor license.

My opinion is that you are trying to do too many things and that you should focus on one thing.1) Completing College2) Real Estate License / Real Estate Agent3) Flip4) RentalsMy opinion is that you should look to complete your degree and make as much money as possible when you graduate. 

I know this as I have been a real estate appraiser in NEWARK for 10 yearsHarrison NJ is a completely different market area with a completely different socioeconomic scale, different statistics and superior school system.

I'm an alumni from the engineering and business school at ohio state.

Say you got a neighborhood in suburban Georgia with a certain type of industry in the area, well, okay, cool, but you're gonna have a 24-year old recent Berkley graduate still living with their parents to manage the property!

Good day all,I've owned karate schools for 27 years and the thing I'd attribute my success to is (well, God first) mentors.    

Things like:Renovation costs adjusted for local contractor rates (not national averages).Neighborhood data that isn’t just demographics, but factors investors actually track — school rezoning, insurance costs, landlord/tenant laws, etc.Cash flow assumptions that can be tweaked for different investor profiles (flippers vs. buy-and-hold vs.

I have and Engineering background and went back to school for an MBA, so I like numbers and very comfortable with data and building strategies.