In addition to real estate, I’m an entrepreneur and proud owner of several online businesses.Beyond real estate, I’m a certified jeweler, having graduated from GIA, and I’m also a certified Day Trader and FL Housing-certified for affordable housing programs.

And any new builds are pricey, competitive, and or teardowns at this point. 30-45min from downtown it gets affordable and there are a lot of new builds like Wendell, Wake Forest, Youngsville, Fuquay Varina, those kind of suburbs.

Investors love Milwaukee because of its affordability, strong rental market, and economic growth.

That is a loaded question/answer because it does come down to DTI (debt to income).If you can afford (2) homes you can buy an investment first and still qualify for the 3% down.

This includes, for example, public housing or other affordable housing.

I’m currently paying 250-500 a month because that’s what I can afford right now.

There probably won’t be an affordable way to refinance them for the repairs, if there is it will be expensive. 

It's a good thing he did, because once he broke through 50+ rentals, he got tired of managing them and hired someone else to do it and the money was available to afford that.

The 1980s (which was a long time ago) may have had higher interest even compared to today’s rates and been less affordable. 

I can afford a 700K home with 25% down on a 6.5% interest rate.