Quote from @Alex Melara: As a Property Management company looking to grow and scale up in our market, what are some standout ways to network?

The three strategies that moved the needle the most for me were house hacking, subject to deals, and BRRRR, especially when the goal is to grow and not just buy one at a time.

I’m just starting to save but know it’s important to learn best practices, understand the pitfalls and maybe even grow through sweat equity.Have a Happy New Year and look forward to connecting!

My guess, without knowing exactly where you're located or what your local market is like, is you could refi this, use the funds to invest in two more properties, and keep around the same cashflow, but you'll then have three streams of cashflow that are growing and three properties that are appreciating.

WSJ and CNBC published featured articles about growing investor enthusiasm for the sector.

Detroit and Ohio are both popular with international investors because of the lower entry prices compared to coastal markets, but if you’re looking for a balance of cash flow, stability, and long-term growth, I’d really encourage you to take a close look at Columbus, Ohio.

.* (BP Monitoring please Note I do not own or benefit in any way from any of the following companies)Video: About Tulsa (from City of Tulsa)Retail Housing Sales Report: Jan 2020 Median Report (from local Tulsa Realtors)Rental Indicators: 25 US Cities Where Rents Increasing the Fastest No. 9 Tulsa & No. 11 Oklahoma City (from Business Insider online)More Tulsa Market/Economy Info: (from other various sources listed)“What Others Say”• No. 5 among top-10 U.S. cities where the average renter can afford to live alone (SmartAsset.com 2019)• No. 1 City Among Top 25 Most Affordable Cities to Live & Work 2019 (BusinessStudent.com 2018)• No. 1 U.S. city where incomes are growing the fastest (GOBankingRates.com 2017)• No. 3 among top U.S.

These have become very popular lately in single family.  

All the popular markets seem either oversaturated, out of our budget, or the numbers just don't make sense.

Numbers and data may not matter as much early on as a company is growing.