Hi @Christopher BellI think when you don't write on specific people tend to pass on the requests. it is too broad just saying hey I am looking for a house.You might get more answers with specifics.Good Luck!!!

Seems in the promo webinar there are lots of Testimonials which I tend to be wary of.

So apartments tend to get affected less by economic contraction than houses.Now - that's based on the assumption you have long term financing in place.If however, you have financing that will end in 5 years, then that's not a good idea.

@Braden Downs , @Alyssa Dyer -   I gotta say, I've been driving Capital View and you need to be very careful there, those apartments are going to tend to pull the area down although some blocks have potential.

Only you can decide if the risk is worth it (I tend to think it is). 

I was wondering long term, what the trend is (over say 10+ years). Rent increase at the level of inflation, while mortgage costs stay constant, your cashflow should increase right?Any insight is appreciated.

Also the dispositioning of the asset 3, 5, 10 years down the road is very important that both new and seasoned investors tend to not account for.Best of Luck and please feel free to  message me at anytime for any help!

We decided to have a vapor barrier installed along with a sump pump in this area which cost about $4600.  

So a more aggressive investor tends to overlook the downside and focuses optimistically on a positive outcome.

Partly my fault for not doing more research however, to my surprise our sub par school district schools tend to devote more individualized attention to the children in my opinion.