Your lender may have internal risk factors that may push up rates or require larger down payments when you hit a certain number of properties.

he is basically a criminal..

Hello Everyone,I've learned a lot from Frank Gallinelli's "What Every Real Estate Investor Needs to Know About Cash Flow," however, the Internal Rate of Return concept is still a little confusing to me.In this book there is a case study in chapter 6 that considers an "Apartment Building Investment" (pgs. 108-120).

However, I have recently spoken to our internal underwriters about this and know it is not that simple or cut and dry.

I saw a slight increase in my policy and just looking it over seeing appliance coverage and internal property coverage.. i assumed it was correct... turned out it wasnt and initially they declined my claim, but i hired a lawyer and kept track of the info like the person i talked to, date, time and such and they managed to go back and find the recording of the conversation and then accepted my claim, but they truly fought me tooth and nail on the amount.

The criminals sent an email disguised as title company to my agent asking buyer information, also in the email, forward some trivial information to me.

McRib International

Unless you're planning on significant appreciation or rent increases this is likely a loser, although ultimately I would decide based on the potential internal rate of return for the duration of the investment, to see whether you can invest that money for a better return elsewhere.    

It should work fine, particularly if you have access to folks who need less space and lower rents...think students, medical interns, etc.

First, my employer caught wind of my BP podcast interview and internally investigated if they could fire me.