I'm an ultra newbie to real estate investing, or any kind of investing for that matter.

This could have larger consequences for the top end of the market, where financial market wealth is often used as a source of funds for luxury homes, second homes, and investment properties.

They will likely open with 10,000 people distanced in the stands and luxury boxes full for the rich guys.

However I have a girlfriend with a dog, who's ultra-protective of her.

If we are headed for a recession I don't know how that will impact all the development that is planned for Lynn, but you could say that about anywhere. 98 Lynnway, Harbor98: 48-60 luxury condos planned. $30-$35 million project broke ground this fall.

Unless the house is falling down or is going to be a luxury A-class home, spending $100k on a BRRRR renovation sounds wrong.

Fast forward to 2018.Background ContextAt the time I had bought a property in a favela in Brazil, I had never even been to BrazilI was visiting Rio de Janeiro for the annual Carnaval celebration in 2018 and bought on a whimI had no experience with properties in a Class C or D in the USA, and not abroadI knew very little about investing in Brazil and didn't begin to research until I arrivedWithin 2-weeks I had spent about $400 with a local attorney to expedite and acquire the necessary tax registration number (CPF) to buy propertyFavelas are appreciating faster than luxury property in Rio de Janeiro, rent is inflating relatively fast for all property types.

These properties are not luxury by any means so if it was like 2008 I think I could still keep renters in their with lowering rents just a bit.

Thats higher than most on campus housing, so aside from the luxury of living off campus, why would I live in your place rather than on campus and not have to drive/bus/etc..? 

Those with small margins and those who have a high preferred return on Class A and luxury apartments may feel a pinch.