More units = more income that can allow you to cover more debt.Location - Only high endBuy the property in and A/B class neighborhood where you want to live.

FYI, the $50,000 property is definitely in a B class neighborhood -- this is in Augusta Ga. which has very low prices!

Preferably one that does multiple frequencies (like A/B/G/N/AC @ 2.4GHz and 5GHz).

Please let me know if these numbers work, or if there is concern in this deal.The property is in a B class neighborhood and both units built in the 1983.

After I do that I want to buy apartment Building or mobile home park with 16 or more units, b/c condition in a b area with deferred maintenance.

@Diane Stinebaugh - I dont think its one size fits all type of an answer because imo it dependsA few things to take into consideration would be -- age of the house and how much deferred maintenace it has- Is it A/B/C or lower class type of an asset- Geographical location and possibility of natural disasters like hurricanes, tornadoes, hailstorms, earthquakes etc.

Give me 8-10 class A-B SFHs utilizing a recast strategy that parks me into a comfortable retirement and I’m sleeping well at night.

I got a newer SFH in a B class neighborhood sold in a few months and came out OK.

I like to stick with the C plus, B and A areas but I own properties in A B C and D areas. 

Feel free to include the geographic location in your answer, and / or building class type (A,B,C).I'm still noticing some investors expecting 12-15% in the midwest for average / B properties, for example.