I suggest doing a search on arbitrage and read up.The changes in the STR markets across the country have led many folks to shy away from arbitrage as a job.

That vision led to a boutique 12-unit project just steps from campus — thoughtfully built and fully leased in year one.100% leased in Year 1$500K equity raised$1.65M value createdTakeawayStrong returns often come from risk.

Read some books, looks some stuff online and got to a podcast which led me here.

This has led to mixed experiences among program members, highlighting how important constructive and supportive communication is in educational communities.While I initially faced challenges and a lack of empathy as other comments outline here, something seems to have changed during my ten months in the program.

That vision led to a boutique 12-unit project steps from campus — thoughtfully crafted and fully leased in its first year.By the numbers:100% lease-up in Year 1$500K in equity raised$1.65M in value createdTakeaway:Great investments often come from rethinking what’s “normal” and instead aiming for the highest and best use of a property.

The OP seems to think buyers will be led by their nose ring by the agent on what to offer and what to pay..

Q_CHL=previewMy name is Thomas, and I am a member of Startup Consulting at Cornell — a student-led strategic consulting group that partners with a wide range of innovative businesses.

I have been led to believe any investing in the Tri-State is a bad idea and the numbers are hard to make work, especially near Manhattan.

Tax sales are not anywhere near as profitable, easy or risk free as you have been led to believe. 

Quote from @Nicholas L.: @Ed Troyanowhy not just start out with a house hack?