This is my full time job so the time is there and I do know how to do almost all of our reno's and fixes.

Chang,No experience with it myself....but I have read up on it several times and yes it is a real possibility....I was researching as we do new condos and conversions on the Civil and land use planning side of things, and I wondered "what is the redevelopment potential for a small existing condo building in an undervalued location?"

There are rural areas in Kern County where prices have not really recovered like much of the state and better cashflow exist,  But these areas don't have the solid job base that bigger cities have so finding solid tenants is a challenge.  

It would be a good book to use as reference if you are doing major rehabs that are complete gut jobs. 

Here is why - flipping is a job more than an investment; it has been hyped up by TV-shows, but the reality is a lot more sober.

Hi everyone,I'm in the process of analyzing deals for small multifamily properties and I'm wondering whether, in your experience, rentometer was accurate for 2,3,4 unit properties?

When we bought the property, the area was “desirable” bc its close to a city/metropolis...jobs, city life etc.

I was originally going to just get myself an agent but now I'm wondering if it would be beneficial for me to learn how to be an agent and get licensed?

I understand it's for their retirement but it's not your job to fund them.

These jobs have provided me a depth and breadth of experience (not just technical, but business, marketing, customer service, management, etc) and I intend to leverage it all as lily pads towards my goals.