Many times I see these investors flounder because of their liberalness with some of the numbers on these properties, but if they have a solid enough investment plan that is in line with their finances then it can still be a good deal for them.

Those in liberal arts tend to be more social.

With the kind of risk you take, you should be able to hit the jack pot and not have the bank just yank it out from under you.

So much regulation and liberally interpreted anti-investor laws in Washington state, so who knows what they'll come up with next.

But Seattle might be an extremely liberal anti-investor state and our cost of risk management maybe substantially higher here than in other areas. 

I'd stay well clear of super liberal cities when investing.   

I think it's a strong start.The phrase "roughly matches" can be very liberally construed.

I would deem Montgomery county a very liberal county while Frederick County is very conservative.It also depends on your strategy.  

The appraiser can't make a 100K property worth 200K (well, not usually), but if you want to be in more control of your deals, this is one way you can.Another option (for this deal, worth a shot) is to ask some agents who the best appraiser (most liberal/friendly) is, and see if the buyers mortgage company will use that appraiser, and then feed him your sales comparables.Hope this helps.Good Luck!

There exists not a single economist, whether Austrian, Keynesian, Chicago or any other school or thought, whether from a liberal or a conservative school of thought that supports rent control.https://reason.com/blog/2019/01/18/oregon-likely-t...https://olis.leg.state.or.us/liz/2019R1/Downloads/...MODERATOR NOTE: Discussion of rent control is allowed.