So I guess I am taking a gamble if I kick him out in the next 1-2 months. 

@Cody L.Yes, in many areas, that is happening, but "investors" buy into the gamble.

@Ben LeybovichThere is a reason in most other investment or gambling markets there are very clear rules about what you can and can't sell and to whom.

If you know what features each offers, and the price points for that particular manufacturer you can make an intelligent decision as to what items you want to buy.Or, if you don't want to go to the trouble of learning all of these things, you could just go the "get the cheapest" rout and roll the dice and take your chances, but if you make a mistake and you have 100+ faucets to replace after only a few months because you gambled wrong (or 100+ toilets with plastic flush levers that break off or won't flush much volume, or etc...) you'll probably wish you had more knowledge of these things before cutting checks.Good Luck!

Interest on loans for personal use (new car, fixing the roof on your home, new home, gambling in Vegas) cannot be deducted.

Buying new construction and betting on appreciation is gambling, not investing.

I find his videos about the gambling guys to be particularly interesting.

both.. some nasty marketing companies came to your countries and really put a lot of your folks smack dab into the hood... 5 to 9% returns are realistic over that your gambling and your probably going to wish you had just bought close to home

My take on the appreciation question is that investing for appreciation amounts to speculation, and for that read "gambling".

It is still a gamble but a gamble that usually pays off to those that remember the cycle.