This could also be a good time to consult a CPA to make sure your rental business is structured efficiently and you’re taking advantage of all possible deductions.

Only by being local (or by consulting closely with someone who is intimately familiar with a place on a house by house level) can you learn which exact locations are most likely to be good to invest in and which are not.

i would consult local experts and see what they think.i strongly disagree that if you'd bought a random property in Indiana you'd be cashflowing $400 a month. 

I do this for myself and I have a consulting biz where I do it for others. 

I had much more success on the appraisal side, but now I'm doing bookkeeping and consulting for real estate investors.If you commit to learning and growing, I believe you will have much success, and a couple decades in, you will likely have more experience than most real estate professionals at the age of 39. 

They are a mentoring and consulting real estate firm.

I’d appreciate any insights on whether it makes more sense to sell now or hold, given current market conditions.If anyone is open to a deeper discussion or quick consultation, I’m happy to pay for your time.Thanks in advance for any guidance.https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/28-Lawnridge-Trabuco-Cany...Adele

Absolutely, starting as a leasing consultant can give you great insight into how rental markets work and what tenants look for.

I offer a one consulting phone call, not a flashy course and not anywhere near $2,000, on how to get plugged in with these companies and basically everything you need to know to successfully get these MTR contracts.

Curious if any of the others that inquired a few months ago moved forward with STR Search or any other consultants?