Quote from @Kris Marmol: We just kicked off Phase One of a long-term industrial real estate play in Southeast Texas and wanted to share some details with the community here. 

Has anyone ever experienced RE investing in Indonesia or SouthEast Asia in General?

Very cool you are looking to invest in the states, we have sevearl clients in Asia & Europe who invest with us. 

Quote from @Adam Zach: Hey BP community,We’ve been scaling a rent-to-own single-family housing model across the Midwest and Southeast and have run into a wall with traditional DSCR lenders.We’ve been working with small local banks and credit unions to finance deals, but as we grow, we’re looking for more scalable lending partners.

.* Where: Midwest and Southeast markets like Missouri, Alabama, Tennessee, or Indiana have great turnkey opportunities with strong rent-to-price ratios and landlord-friendly laws.2.

It's on a 41-acre site at the southeast corner of Farm to Market Road 1626 and Plum Creek Meadows in Kyle, a suburb about 20 miles south of Austin that recently ranked as the second-fastest growing city of its size.The Kyle project is a flexible industrial product that can be used for office and retail, said Dan Lewis, TIG's Austin-based vice president and director of leasing.

I would just be careful if you have the right to the land as well, becasue some countries in Asia only will allow you to own the actual property. 

@Rich Chen,You’re in a fantastic position with a paid-off property in a high-equity market, you have a lot of leverage to start building wealth more efficiently.Options that would work --Option 1: HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit)You could tap into $400K–$600K of your equity without selling.This allows you to keep the $3K/month cash flow and use that equity to buy 2–4 cash-flowing rentals in more affordable markets (think Midwest or Southeast).HELOCs are flexible, interest-only at first, and you only pay on what you use.Combine a HELOC with turnkey rental properties that are already renovated, tenanted, and managed by professionals—so you can keep things passive and simple as you scale.Pros: Keep your current income, leverage your equity, and build a portfolioCons: You are taking on debt, so there’s risk if your new investments don’t cash flow as expectedOption 2: Sell the CondoIf you sell and net ~$600K after fees and taxes, you can do a 1031 exchange to defer capital gains.With that, you could buy 4–6 properties outright or with financing, depending on your comfort level.Focus on landlord-friendly, cash-flow-heavy markets like:Indianapolis, INBirmingham, ALCleveland, OHOcala, FLColumbia, SCPros: Maximize cash flow potential, diversify across marketsCons: Lose current $3K/month, and selling triggers decisions about capital gains unless you 1031If you’re just starting out and want to keep things simple, turnkey rentals in the Midwest and Southeast are a great place to begin.

💡 I’m especially looking to:Partner with others on deals while I gain experienceLearn the ins and outs of acquisition, negotiation, and assignmentAvoid rookie mistakes by surrounding myself with the right peopleWhether you’re active in NYC, the Southeast, Midwest, or nationwide, I’d appreciate any advice or connections.Let’s grow together 💼💰Drop a comment or DM me — I’m ready to hustle and bring value.

., Southeast, Midwest, Texas) that allow for light-to-moderate rehab.