I believe the rental market will be strong in the coming years partly because the younger generation of adults are less likely to "settle down," and the price of home ownership is significantly higher than it was just five years ago.

adults=2&search_mode=regular_search&check_in=2024-10-04&check_out=2024-10-05&source_impression_id=p3_1727635150_P3cSIL37oV190KQk&previous_page_section_name=1000&federated_search_id=217bcec5-e09c-4b28-be99-46c04b71cf6eI'd try to balance between the two for furniture, it's always a risk of course if you buy something nice it could get ruined but on the other hand you could charge more for the space, there's always a give and take.

Your negative is that you’re not an adult.

You either get your money back plus interest or a deed to the property shows up in your mailbox with no additional work required.I got 3 properties last year. 2 houses and an acre of land.I sold one house as is with a QC deed, the other house my 2 adult sons have bought from me at cost.

My adult son and I are co/owners of a duplex in west Oakland, CA.

I'm working on acquiring a former Adult Care Home from a retired couple, and I'm doing research ahead of a conversation with them about owner financing, which they are open to.

Hi BP community,My name is Antonio, I am a real estate investor who is now living in Tennessee.My background:I am originally from New York, but spent most of my adult life in Tokyo Japan where I invested in real estate and had a consulting business.

I was told that out of the four adults, two have credit scores above 700, one has 650, another has 600.

For example, I mention that every adult must pay a $30 application fee, pass my credit/criminal background, make a combined income of 3x the rent, and whether or not the property accepts pets.

These young adults who are currently filling up apartments will eventually start building families and will be looking for single family housing.