@Dav PohoteThe answer is it depends,Currently you may be much better off at 15 years due to where interest rates are but when they were 3-4% you could have invested the delta between A 15 and 30 year payment and achieved a return better than the interest you were savingIt’s also a personal preference where people like to have less debt and sleep better at night - I am 100% with that being the reason to do 15 %For example for us our primary is 30 year at 3% and we have a rental that we 15 year at 2.5% and reason we did 15 year on it was it matures the year my son will go to college and we did not “need” the cash flow during this time so we were like let’s have it paid off and then it’s cash flow can be used for his schooling or sell it to pay for school.Lots of things to consider and each situation should fit your needs

Novant Health, and the Public School Systems, following up on the largest employers in the City. 

Some great neighborhoods that have great schools, and low crime in the Orlando area are College Park, Winter Park, Windermere, Winter Garden, Maitland, Baldwin Park, SoDo (south downtown), Dr Philips, and Oviedo. 

Demand is consistent and reliable, especially near big and good schools in nice cities.

Consider this loss tuition in the school of real estate and move on.

I'd argue that if you're buying in a high priced market, some inexperienced teenager who lives in his parents basements is even more dangerous to consumers.The fact of the matter is you've got to go to school for 6+ years to be a lawyer or an engineer. 8+ to be a Doctor. 5 year apprenticeship to be an electrician. 

It's an old school one but still holding strong.

I am not a lawyer so this is not legal advice but from the "Law School of Google."

Can't be farther away from it and the numbers on her deal are:185k purchase95k rehab390k ARVRehab timeline: 40 daysAverage days on Market in area: 3 weeksIt's in a highly sought after school district, a house down the road was sold in 1 day on the market. 

The day after closing on the home I quit my job and got into mortgages (my lender was also a friend from high school and made the process so incredibly simple).