I purchased a property in 2019 that had an old leather pouch with about 15 Medicine Man bones.

* artificial grass around walkways).

The seller can’t sell for more than the balance of the note, that’s the reason he’s taking the risk of remaining liable on the mortgage.Some people have had success with doing subject to deals and leasing out the property by artificially increasing rental income by use of a lease purchase option, so they are able to generate a positive cash flow.

It’s a pricey medicine for analysis paralysis, but quite effective it seems.But if you’d rather not go that route and do more of it on your own, here’s another suggestion...

But, looking at the natural resources that are close to Portland and the artificial urban growth boundary continue to keep it desirable on the list of places to reside.

I’ve done several rough calculations (obviously no one can predict the future of medicine, or anything for that matter) and my take home once I am an attending for all the specialties of interest to me will be about 150-200k after taxes, living expenses, and maxed out 401k and Roth IRA contributions.

As you probably know, one of the main reasons why investing in US real estate is so attractive is the artificially low interest rates, which have been going since the last US real estate bubble exploded and seem to have some time to go.

This is assuming interest rates will stay artificially low (Jerome Powell said this will likely be the case).

I once delivered medicines to single family houses here in Missouri, whose residents where adults that couldn't live on their own and needed caretakers 24 hours a day. 

The taxes are low because it's in a rougher part of town and Romley St. backs up to a salvage auto yard.But as you have stated, there are still some deals that pop up here-and-there on the MLS, but a lot of them are artificially priced low in order to drive up interest and create a bidding war.