Hey Everyone!Names Christian, I’ve, been doing real estate investing for bout a year now, worked on my first property which wasn’t the best ideal situation, but it was an amazing learning experienced that I wouldn’t t...

Based on the knowledge I have of the neighborhoods fundamentals and trajectory, will the most likely buyer still be an investor 5 years from now?

He is going to be more knowledgable than me

I know you've been doing well in Toledo and you've been potentially eyeing Detroit as well.Absolutely love your story and enthusiasm, and I know you've got a lot of knowledge and inspiration you can share with investors that are just getting started.

I appreciate your input in my continued efforts to gain more knowledge on investing in rental properties.

On the other hand, I could hold on to the property with the thought that I can handle the expenses of keeping it, while continuing to pay off considerable equity and gaining appreciation for each year I hold on to the property.I would love to hear everyone's thoughts on what is the best option, as I have been having trouble making a decision given my limited knowledge and experience. 

I'm interested in growing my knowledge in those areas and want to learn about fix and flips.

But realized they were a lot more hoops to jump through with the city to make it a separate dwelling unit so we have opted to make it an extension of the home.

Of course there are many other aspects to the due diligence, including knowledge and inspection of the properties.

All your first set of questions can be answered by looking online or calling several local competitors.Your accounting questions though, show such a lack of basic knowledge that you probably shouldn't be doing this until you have more experience.