Start with a single family home at areas where I could afford and have a stable cashflow    Pros: Easier to manage    Cons: Would have no equity to invest in my second propertySome background about myself:Have a full-time job ($190K a year income).

We have lived in our apartment for nearly three years without any issues, but since April, new neighbors moved in upstairs, and the noise has become unbearable.At all hours of the day and night, it sounds like constant walking, furniture screeching, and items being dropped—even until 4 a.m.

Someone here said don’t invest anything you can’t afford to lose and that is our approach but we are bullish on cypto currency right now.

For stable markets, consider places in the Midwest or Southeast where properties are more affordable and rental demand is strong.

Basically you can afford -3500/month which equates to ~$500k if no rental income.  

I started investing locally and have kept expanding after moving out of state, so I’ve got experience navigating the challenges that come with investing from a distance too.Detroit has its challenges but also some of the best potential for cash flow combined with affordable entry points.

Highlight efforts to minimize displacement, such as offering lease renewals or supporting affordable housing initiatives, and share data to clarify financial realities.

Can you afford to work with those who don't have the depth of experience, the network, the structure, and the commitment to keep you out of trouble?

I also had to take time to assess all the furniture.

Even if they can rent your place for $250/nt all-in, can they afford the extra $2 grand+ to get there and back?