., that have been part of the culture of a group of people for a long time—used to say that someone has qualities which are like the qualities of another well-known person or group of people from the past^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^With that in mind, I'd like to hear why folks seem to think that seller financing or an installment contract, like a contract for deed, or a wrap mortgage or a Subject-To transaction or a Lease and Option To Buy comes close to being "creative" financing.

Based largely on its affordability, cultural and leisure activities, education options and quality housing, Pittsburgh is the ninth smartest place to set down roots.

We considered making it our retirement home, but the town is too small for us to enjoy long-term: we prefer larger cities with a more diverse population.

There's a diversity comfort in 10 SFRs that you just can't get in one building. 

I stand to agree with James Ihssen Aurora is a very diverse city to invest.

I'm picturing a hip, diverse, clientele interacting in a fun, social, shared community setting. 

The areas of York and Lancaster are also great.Central PA is a nice stable market, with great diversity of employment, a few hours drive from NYC, Philly, and DC.You have to be a little bit careful in down town Harrisburg, but the suburbs and whole capital market is great from a cash flow and growth perspective.

Very diverse range of quality in the area not unlike the whole city of Indianapolis.  

lolNothing is 100% just some types of investing carry less risk but also less of a cash flow return or an upside.I would converse with different types of investors and possibly brokers in different asset classes.You need to know pluses and minuses.Houses offer more diversity but can be more intensive.

You have access to multiple layers of investors with diverse real estate investing experience and knowledge from Wholesaling-Buy and Hold-Fix and Flip.