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  • Profile photo of Invest to RetireInvest to Retire
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    @invest-to-retire
    Join Date: 2012
    Post Count: 6

    What’s more important than overall crime rate is the neighborhood. You could invest in property in a super safe neighborhood in an otherwise dodgy city or a rough neighborhood in a city with a low crime rate. If you’ve narrowed down your search to a couple of cities, my next step would be to pick a good neighborhood.

    Profile photo of Invest to RetireInvest to Retire
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    @invest-to-retire
    Join Date: 2012
    Post Count: 6

    Sounds like a good idea to me if you haven’t had any luck so far, at least for the first property. I agree with S, that percentage is reasonable.

    Profile photo of Invest to RetireInvest to Retire
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    @invest-to-retire
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    Austin is a good choice for investing in buy to let property because of its young population and the number of schools in the area. If you could get property near UT, great.

    Profile photo of Invest to RetireInvest to Retire
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    @invest-to-retire
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    Yes, the water leak would be your responsibility, not the tenant’s as it falls under the category of home repairs.

    Profile photo of Invest to RetireInvest to Retire
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    @invest-to-retire
    Join Date: 2012
    Post Count: 6

    Hey Steve,

    Just curious, do you plan to rennovate/flip or rent out the properties? By your description, St Louis sounds like it might be ripe for some section 8 investments.

    Profile photo of Invest to RetireInvest to Retire
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    @invest-to-retire
    Join Date: 2012
    Post Count: 6

    A couple I know went through the course and said the course was invaluable. If you decide to take it, I’d be interested to hear your take as well. Hope you do a follow-up report!

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