I've been listening to the BP podcast, listen to several RE investing audiobooks and watched numerous videos of investors talking about investing so it is safe to say I have a certain level of understanding of how the game works.

I may at somepoint consider utilities like energy and water, and how I can become more self sustaining, purchasing stocks is one way I can make my money back, or obtain ownership in what I am spending on in terms of utilities. 

@Matthew Strack It would depend on your goals and comfort level.

The Housing Wire article chart shows how FHA and VA loan delinquencies are approaching really high historical levels, close to that of the housing crash.We are still at historic lows for conventional loans.

At a high-level, I'm looking for a single page that will show the entire health of the property, from income/expenses, to debt coverage, capex, ROI, etc. 

If at some point it just takes too much of your time or energy you can always turn over to PM to manage.If you think you will buy 4 this year, then that might save you enough money to buy a 5th.While I think it is great to have plans and goals, I will say most of my good and active investors target one a year. 

It’s not Boise or Austin-level hype (yet), but that’s the point—get in before the rush.So, here’s my question for you all: Where do you see the next housing boom—and how are you tackling it?

We underwrite individually and on the portfolio level - stick with me here:Would we buy a negative cashflow deal if it has equity and meets the rest of our criteria?

@Emily Pena building houseboat community in anticipation of rising sea levels?

Investors aren’t avoiding the work, they’re just focusing on higher returns and leveraging their experience.That said, even the high-level investors we work with still BRRRR single-family homes, they’ve just added larger deals into the mix.