This reminds me of the discussion around pricing things at $x.99 instead of $x+1.00.EXAMPLE: $4.99 instead of $5.00Everyone "knows" that the price in the example is basically $5.So, why do billion dollar companies, spending more on marketing departments than everyone's combined income on this thread, STILL use the $x.99 pricing format?

Once you retire the title and place a mobile home on its own lot then our county taxes as real property and we pay property taxes like a stick built home vs a mobile home in a mobile home park which is taxed like a car - vehicle tag.4. 

We’re really best suited for those high income earners out there with strong investment experience and cash positions to literally take the reigns and create a strong cash flow product and tax write off for them with minimal time spent on their part.

@Charles EvansFrom my experience, having rental income of $1,400 to offset a $2,600 mortgage, leaving you with a $1,200 payment, is a manageable setup with an income-to-mortgage ratio of 28.5%.

Same income, same credit, DTI ratio, underwriting requirements.

I am currently enjoying my 1k monthly income with no debt, and I am nervous about leveraging.  

Which is why I pay more, for less cash flow in highly desirable areas.In high income areas, rent is a lower proportion of income so therefore your tenants have a higher capacity for paying higher rent because rent is less than 20% or even 10% of their income.

You can have multiple conventional mortgages and have a great credit score as long as you don't pay late or get too close to the maximum debt to income ratio.

If passive income and ease of management matter more than squeezing out every last dollar of equity, a turnkey property could be a great move for you.

It has limited new construction, low property taxes, and no state income tax.