Since this is BP most people think I'm describing my rentals, but I was thinking about my Ford stock.

It is like going to a Ford dealership and asking the sales advisor if Toyota or Ford is a better vehicle or asking them if the warranty is a good investment. 

Her 2001 Ford Escape on the other hand we shall see.....

Originally posted by @Jon Klaus: That huge jump from 1910-1920 is thanks to Henry Ford (one of my heroes) paying workers $5 per day.

These times represent some of the best opportunities of real serious hard core investors we have seen in decades.However, the next few years are going to be very hard and the changes coming out of the current economic situation will be very long lasting and not too pleasant for those who always live on the edge.These are the rainy days your grandmother told you to save for. :D

Justin Ford No, I actually think their system these days is much more stringent than me when I was starting out.

It wasn’t till Henry Ford and the Rockefellers introduced the combustible car that we started using oil to power our motor vehicles.

I've been quite active in Dearborn/Dearborn Heights, which is nice since Ford Motor Company is renovating their entire facility, which should bring up/stabilize house values, but a ton of competition.https://media.ford.com/content/fordmedia/fna/us/en...Also active in Detroit as well, with a system and team on the ground.

@Ai-Lang Ford sounds like you are looking in the right places for property to do STRs and have a great process to start to cashflow off of them.

A is completely safe, but usually not great for investing due to higher prices.There it is again, the California view.By that definition, every single place I own is D, 7/8 of greater Pittsburgh is D, and anybody who lives in the actual city proper has to settle for D unless they live in the newest multifamilies being constructed as infill by speculative syndicates.