You can too, and it isn’t difficult to set upFirst click on your icon in the upper right hand corner of our screen.Click on image to enlarge..Then click on Settings Make sure you SAVE YOUR CHANGES, and you’re done!

You can too, and it isn’t difficult to set upFirst click on your icon in the upper right hand corner of our screen.Click on image to enlarge ..Then click on Settings Make sure you SAVE YOUR CHANGES, and you’re done!

Quote from @Eric Ray: I am interested in wholesaling commercial or multifamily in the Kansas City market.

Here is an example of how: How to make the map (free + fast)Go to Google My Maps (not regular Maps): https://www.google.com/mymapsCreate a new map → “Import” on the first layer → upload the CSV you just downloaded.Set “Name” as the title column and “Address” as the location column.Click the paint-bucket icon to style categories (Parks, Museums, Food & Drink).Rename the map “Guest Map” → Share → change link to “Anyone with the link – Viewer.”

The Twin Cities isn't the best market for cash flow compared to other midwest markets but I think it's a solid place to invest for the long-term. 

I'd say Atlantic City and the surrounding towns can offer some solid opportunities depending on your strategy.

I have investor friends who are seeing great success with long-term rentals in Oklahoma City (OKC) and vacation rentals around Broken Bow.One tip, create this same post but with Oklahoma City in the location so investors in the area will look and respond to it.

Why Philadelphia is the Next Hotspot for Real Estate Investment: A Case Study of 5000 Florence AvePhiladelphia remains the most affordable major city in the United States, making it an attractive target for investors seeking strong appreciation and cash flow—especially as savvy investors are flocking here from NYC, Boston, and DC.

The focus in Phoenix metro has always been the East Valley cities--Scottsdale, Tempe, Chandler. 

I own a 2 family in Jersey City as well and rent the other unit out in full, not room by room.