Saying housing crash, housing crash, without facts or current statistical data is nonsense.

Hi,My business partner @Andrew Wong and I are running into a problem of basically not knowing whether or not a unit we have is "good" or not.Context: We rent units from landlords, furnish it, and sublease it out (with...

I've seen statistics recently that Millennials are actually showing a higher rate of working face-to-face than prior generations.

I suspected there was a statistical aspect to this.

I have several units and it would be statistically low for all go vacant in 1 year. 1000- mortgage($730) -maintenance hold back (1000*.08= 80)- vacancy ((1/12 * 1000=83) = $107 remaining for CAPX and cash flow. 

Statistically once a home is broken into, it is more likely to get broken into again. 

I live very close to these cities/towns, and I wouldn’t invest there- research crime statistics.  

I happen to be very supportive of continuing education, but there’s no guarantee for the returns that the average statistics portray.

Minimum contents of option contracts is well defined in 47G-2, but it is amazing that some attorney drafted Lease/Option to Purchase contracts fail in this very basic requirement. 47G-2(d), Recordation, is IMO (without any statistics, just a conclusion from talking to attorneys) is the most common non-compliance.

Most apply to turnkey, but can also apply to any kind of more DIY investment that requires you to rely on other people to buy/sell, renovate, manage your investment for you.Whether you’re investing out of state or one street over, the number one priority is data - statistical data- on vacancies, maintenance costs, average length of stay, eviction rates and average move out costs, the list goes on. don’t put your money into a new market without getting a firm handle on the data first.