With a 30-year outlook, they said that appreciation should be a bigger focus of mine than immediate cashflow, but that they're good with it if I choose Detroit at the end of the day.Then the one local investor/real estate broker that I am leaning on for advice has invested in Detroit himself but had a bad experience, as the amount of repair costs he would have to spend after each tenant moved out greatly ate into his cashflow profit from the year prior.With that said, I obviously understand that is a very, very small sample size and for every person that has a negative experience, there is one that has a positive one like yourself.

We ate there last friday and it was great.

At the same time, you indicated that you ate limited on time.

Did you ever get the old "My dog ate your check" story.

It does depend on the state that uou ate in.

Tenant expenses  rel ated to being in a housef will be higher. 

I always thought that a minimum number of spaces was necessary for the investment to achieve an acceptable ROI, otherwise maintenance and manager fees ate up most or all of the income.  

I ate a McMuffin for breakfast today, because man i love those.

Follow this to a tee: Get Educated, Kill The Analysis Paralysis parasite, Put In Offers, Close On A Deal. 

Over the course of a year my wife and I fixed it up, rented to friends, ate peanut butter and jelly, did everything we could.