If the applicant checks most of the boxes, but aren't 100% ideal then just take more of a deposit to mitigate the perceived risk. 

The perceived higher cash flow on paper with these properties will be swallowed up by larger than anticipated turnover costs, high water consumption, maintenance, and the occassional eviction- In C type areas, if purchasing 3 units or more 1-bedrooms are the way to go in my opinion.

I felt like I was being perceived as too young for the first 10 years investing.

While it will likely be much higher return it will likely be higher risk as well.If you are fine with taking on risk then I would definitely consider cash flow real estate, as well as other investments (index funds, REIT's, etc.) that have risk that I would perceive as in between that of bonds and that of real estate.  

Taking a look at the relevant data, the area south of Brookside park is being ranked as a D on an A to F scale, suggesting that the perceived investment risk is rather high in this neighborhood. 

Unless you are have a number of properties already, I suggest buying in your name, and then buy an Umbrella Insurance Policy to cover any increased Liability you may perceive.

If there is no response and the perceived value of the property is less than $700, the landlord may dispose of it.

In the case of Japan, homogeneity (whether real or perceived) lends itself to comparison with other populations as a whole but does not necessarily reflect the actual reality of each situation. 

That's also how the stock market is perceived - past performance does not guarantee future returns.I think I will approach this by using very crude estimates from the housing price index.  

Hello fellow Bigger Pockets members. i am wondering what you are perceiving in the coming months and years in the global economy and how it might affect real estate values and investing.