Indy is business friendly and has a AAA credit rating, lots of jobs and has had a steady 3% population growth over the past 30 years.

So long as housing values grow at a steady rate, this is a pretty good deal.

If your tenants are military yes you may have more frequent turn over but on the positive side you know your tenants have a steady income and new people are constantly moving into the area.

I would like to focus primarily on rental properties for a long term steady ROI.

The heat didn’t work on the property and the temperature has fallen below 10 degrees here in Chicago.

I have been listening to a couple of the BP podcast every day now.I am now looking for steady rental property and possibly some Airbnb’s down the road.

I anticipate the internal box temperature may reach 800 degrees.

I have taken a slow and steady path, while also remaining successful in my “other” career (software).

I prefer properties with an already steady cashflow and still huge room to add value.

It also has to include the individual's risk tolerance level.Now for the real estate that i would pursue,  an investment that will annually provide a steady cash flow of 10% return or better, a property that will appreciate along the way and one that has the least amount of headaches.