Here's an excerpt from the clause in the lease (you should check for a similar clause in your lease so you know what it actually says):INSURANCE: Tenant’s or guest’s personal property and vehicles are not insured by Landlord, manager or, if applicable, HOA,against loss or damage due to fire, theft, vandalism, rain, water, criminal or negligent acts of others, or any other cause.

If you are planning to park the capital in the property then you'll need some sort of partnership vehicle. 

Sometimes it makes sense to keep your current vehicle.

The rates are usually broken down by rating factors such as Location, Fire Protection, Age of dwelling, type of vehicle, etc.

The vehicle loses a ton of value in the first 3-5 years.

If the rate of your personal debt is greater than the rate of return you could get investing in an investment vehicle, then paying off debt would make more sense.

Cash is a vehicle that has value that you spend on goods and services.

#5 You Don’t Need the Money for a WhileIt’s possible you’re in a season of life where your kids’ vehicle purchases or college decisions are either several years in front of or behind you, that you’re in a home that doesn’t need a massive kitchen renovation, or just that you have spent some time planning well, establishing savings accounts, and minding your expenses.

Trenton is a different vehicle than Princeton but both places have investments that someone can make a lot of money with if it fits their goals, personality, resources etc.

I’m in process of selling a business and will have a large amount of capital. My goal is to have the least amount of risk with the largest cash on cash return. I'm looking at different real estate funds that will retu...