This method keeps my reputation in tact, keeps me out of jail, and does not cause my body physical harm due to stress and anger.

Places like Tuscaloosa and Akron that are mid-size markets that I can get to know well are where I'm leaning for now, but I really have no clue where I'm going to dive in yet and am open to any suggestions. 

Looking to make as much money as I can and need bodies.

It seems like interest rates are most common, so that’s what I’m leaning towards, but is the ball in my court regarding the terms or in the investor’s?

It makes it very easy to find customers even with bad support.I am leaning towards going with the click plank option as I was told, that when it clicks together it adds another substrate or "floor" basically and that with the attached underlayment does a pretty good job of reducing noise.I looked at adding gypsum concrete (gypcrete), self leveling cementitious subfloors, wool insulation under the plywood, and another type of cement type floor, but they all have their pros and cons and doesn't seem to be worth the extra money in the end. 

I'm curious though, are you leaning more towards cash flow or growing your equity over time?

So I'm a 22 year old investor just starting out I started flipping my first house this year and I plan on being finished with it in a month or two and I've been looking at how to invest my profits for the most return on investment, I'm leaning towards seller financing vacant properties and master lease options but I want to get another opinion, so if anyone has any suggestions I'd be glad to hear it.ps.

Everyone has a different perception on the different asset classes.Just depends on how you where born and bread 🤷🏻Someone living in Beverly Hills would call my "B class" a "Z Class" lolI consider B class in Toledo to be as follows:1) Good infrastructure supporting home owner and tenant demand (Schools, colleges, hospitals, medical centers, larger employers, etc...)2) Employed tenants that are sophisticated enough to pay rent online.3) Well kept yards, no bordered up homes, pride of ownership in the community.4) Mix of home owners and investor owned (Leaning more toward home owners)5) Lower crime rates and some upside potential from an appreciation standpoint.6) Entry sub $100,000 with 8-10% net returns on cash investments.Every market has different numbers and cashflow expectations Much success

I'm leaning towards passing on the deal....

There is increased drama, increased lease violations, parking problems in your community with up to seven different cars (plus visitors), increased wear-and-tear (particularly in a single-bath home), and a dozen other problems.Despite having SEVEN able-bodied adults living in this rental, they can't afford rent?