Six acres in a fast-developing area plus an income-producing remodeled house should be getting some bites, so if you’re not seeing showings after two months, it’s probably less about the property and more about how it’s being marketed and who it’s reaching.Here’s what I’d look at:1.

Here is what I mean https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/517/topics/1268634-how-...Believe me, done correctly, almost any town will produce cash flowing properties.

Quote from @Tonya English: Quote from @Nate Marshall: Quote from @Tonya English: Nice cordial people who mean well, but had the program for a year and they didn’t produce even 1 hot lead let alone a contract. 

Consistent growth of 2%-4%+ is healthy. 

Think of it like Insurance:)Once you learn more, you can take over parts or all of management.Making it your full time career would probably require more cashflow than these units can produce.

Repairs and upgrades boost value but can drain liquidity.Are you using any financing tools to manage improvements while maintaining healthy cash flow?

There is a lot of value in having a career path that gives you a purpose in life and within which you can have a healthy work/life balance.

But more accurately, it is normalizing from an extreme low base during the zero-interest-rate policy era, 2020-2021.And consumer retail sales are still quite healthy, up YoY.And just today, the (often conservative/pessimistic) Atlanta Federal Reserve forecast a 4% GDP growth for Q3 of this year.

Base your purchase price solely on the market itself, not off the revenue numbers the home has produced previously.

But the trade-off is that you’re pulling out tax-free cash that you can use to buy another property, that’s how you scale.The key is making sure your rents still cover the new mortgage, taxes, and insurance with a healthy cushion.