In my experience, even when legal, growers tend to keep their homes clean, don't have wild parties and will pay their rent before anything else [ plants not easy to transport] And if you're lucky, at Christmas he will give you something a little better than an 'I Love My landlord" t-shirt.

Let the "herds" run wild!!

If one was so wildly successfully running a business, then why would they have the time to spend on writing books on the topic?

Successful investors don't make wild predictions.

Francis Rusnak I would tend to agree with you, especially in my markets where prices don't fluctuate Wildly.

I'd pay particular attention to the unique specializations between the types that @Joel Owens  called out.The typical leases and LL responsibilities will vary WILDLY between these two asset-types-- in fact, I think I can safely assert that they're at the opposite ends of the management-control and responsibility spectrums. 

Given that their earnings can vary wildly based on the number of task(s) / rides they get I couldn't see a scenario that I could make it work in.Do any of you have Sharing economy tenants and under what condition(s) will you accept them? 

I was in a similar situation and was receiving wildly different and untrue information from so-called experts.

I can buy a house in San Fran and get a wild appreciation return...I can also buy at the wrong time, not get any appreciation and my cash flow is zilch on top of it.For me, buying a tangible asset, I need to be seeing a double digit return each year.

I would just continue on that path with the 30k and go wild on First class all the way.