Fix and flip deals are a little tougher to find on MLS as that market's really heated up.

Financing for an LLC opposed to a natural person is a little tougher to achieve and you will need to have a little history in the LLC to even be considered.

Might be tougher for buy and hold.

Well, let me point out that the LL in Missouri was not me....LOLWe have a few here that probably talk tougher than they really are, perhaps venting with other LLs and investors.I'm sure most do work with thier tenants as customers, working with them, but just like on the evening news, good news is not news, the bad news sells and makes for a lively discussion here.It's interesting you point out your opinion while saying you board renters considering they have fewer tenants rights, the only real difference is the time for notice and eviction matching the term of the agreement and giving them a leasehold interest at a shorter term of an undivided interest in the property.

Max 10, and 5-10 are tougher than the first 4.15-20 year fixed, about 4-5%: Portfolio loans.

Commercial loans are tougher than conventional.

There is solid cash flow in Atlanta, yes, but unfortunately the inventory is thinning out and everything is much tougher and with lower returns than it was a year and two ago.

As a realtor and investor in MA I know firsthand that good investments in the north shore area near Boston can sometimes be tougher to find.

I've been doing it for 20 years and every year gets tougher.

After looking at a few more properties and crunching the numbers in my area, I'm realizing that the deals here are a bit tougher to come by.