I don't have a great job, but its not bad.

These sellers can be more critical of everything you do i.e. the property description posted, choice of images to upload, frequency and time of open houses, negotiations etc. 2.

I encountered a lot of bad management companies who just drain investors money.

It's too bad, it used to keep me logged in with no problems. 

Precisely today, I heard a guest in the BP podcast (Episode #956) talking about a really bad experience with a "Subject to" deal.Thanks @JD Martin Generally, yes.

Most investors take a look at the available rental units in a particular market,  determine if its a good or bad market based on DOM and either dismiss the market all together or replicate the housing units that are absorbed.

I recently just purchased a duplex and plan to rent out one side for section 8/VA VASH program. One thing that enticed me was the potential for higher rents by honing in on the SAFMR and the zipcodes. However, after c...

For example, I have repeatedly informed him of my very negative experience with ABC Capital Investments (still going on almost one year with no payments to show for it) and yet he continues to promote ABC Capital Investments in Baltimore and Philadelphia despite fully knowing that many people continue to have very bad experiences with them.

If it does, then to me the answer is absolutely clear - take that money out and add more property.You will thank yourself a million times over when you see what that choice becomes in another 10 years. btw: I would add that I am very skeptical of anything in florida these days. 

Those who say mobile home parks are more lucrative than investing in mobile homes themselves could have had bad experiences (or no experience at all) buying mobile homes as investments.