The more expensive the lower the returns.

This 100% “I'd encourage you to look at buying the property that you want to own the most 10 years from now rather than the one that gives you the best cash on cash return in years 1 and 2.” 

Will it return, eventually.Is not going to be sudden or quick, what will most likely happen is home values and interest rate rates will sslowly decline or stay stagnant over the next several years and salaries will have slight gains. 

I continue to cash flow on this house so what is my rate of return? 

The sale price came in at about three times what I originally paid for it.It ended up being one of my favorite projects because it combined a strong return with something meaningful for the community.Has anyone here ever invested in or developed a property for sober living or other types of recovery housing?

Hey everyone, I’ve been digging into the BiggerPockets podcasts lately, and from what I’ve heard for buy and hold investing Dave often targets 8-12 % cash-on-cash returns on small multifamily deals, especially in more affordable markets. 

I've been quiet for quite some time. I was working on a flip in Texas, which turned out perfect due to the timing (purchased in 2019 and sold early 2020 for a profit). Since, I moved to Costa Rica and have been in hia...

My goal is to be well-prepared so I can hit the ground running when I return to Pittsburgh in late 2026.

@Erlson Neba Much less stress and headaches than rentals especially for lower end areas where the ongoing maintenance will most likely diminish any return you may hope to make and where appreciation cannot be expected.

I think buying local for your first one is always the right move, even if the return isn't as great as you can get somewhere else.