2.5 years ago a major storm came through the Spring, TX area and knocked a small limb off a neighbors dead tree (see image below) and it feel through the roof.

It’s not dead, just requires a sharper eye for deals and the right local team in place to handle rehabs and property management.That makes a lot of sense, I’ve heard from a few investors that the Midwest still has that balance of lower entry costs and decent rent-to-value ratios, which definitely helps keep the BRRRR model alive.

Generally speaking, the expectation of a profit on a leveraged short-term rental is dead.

I have been trying to buy rental properties in New Jersey for a few years now and I still haven’t landed anything. I have capital, lenders, contractors, just no deals! I can’t seem to find any properties that I can ge...

There is a dead tree in neighboring property.

What do you mean by is it dead?

If all fleshes out, these tenants can be some of the best.

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Keith Wilson: Any feed back is welcome  Have not taken the course but BRRR is basically dead right now due to interest rate environment - so if you take it I am not sure you can implement any training you learn at this time.  

Hopefully these forums aren't dead!

I'd be happy to chat about that market and how we can help each other, and I'd love to be one of your first buyers as you build out your list and get things moving forward.When starting out, it can be good to have a few trustworthy buyers that you can bounce numbers off of to be sure you are contracting a property in the right price range and not leading the seller to a dead end.