. $100,000 is definitely enough to acquire a long-term rental in Montgomery—it’s one of the most affordable markets in Alabama, after all.As for your concern about being unable to lease the property out, I imagine you’ll be fine.

Remain responsible for rent, utilities, and other terms until a replacement tenant takes over.#2 can be a bad option in the middle of winter when renters are harder to find.

Quote from @Account Closed: Hey guys,I have no experience but after looking at all my options I have come to a conclusion that my best move is to buy land and develop multi-family apartment building (15-20 unit) 2 story somewhere between Miami Jupiter.Budget for everything 3MDone with cash + 6% line of creditLooking for long term holdI would love to hear any insight on what areas I should look at, ballpark of build price (hard costs and soft costs) and would love to network with anyone in the area on this.ThanksIf you're looking to develop a 15-20 unit multifamily building with a $3M budget between Miami and Jupiter, there are a few key things to consider:Land Budget: Aim to keep land costs around 10% of your total budget.

I’m considering short-term rentals in the Pocono area of Pennsylvania as a tax-saving strategy, but I’m not sure where to start or how realistic this idea might be.There’s still so much I don’t know about investing, and I’d love some guidance.

We wanted to improve this building and make for a long-term hold that improves the community.

The house was sold by Steve Yoak from Yoak Enterprises, and RTR recommended his uncle’s company, KS Yoak Enterprises, for property management.

I have several single-family homes here locally, operating as short-term rentals and long-term rentals.

Strategies like rent by the room, mid-term rental, short-term rental, assisted living, and section 8, are ways people are making it happen.

I currently have two long-term holds near Marywood University. 

Buying raw land near brown field could be a good long term play.