They will all blend together for them.

I used treasury notes as a safe comparison, but you can find the blend of investments that give you better yields while still preserving liquidity.

If you can blend the tenants and have their parents co-sign on separate leases for each bedroom you can maximize the income and furnish the common area/living room.

Unlike the leather blends it will not flake off in a couple of years and start cracking. 10 to 15 years from now it will still be great.

Look professional, but blend in.I find it funny that people are like "my husband is there" or "my husband knows where I am."

I just calculated my overall blended ROI for the first 6 months and it’s 12 percent.

One way to look at it is "Preservation of Asset Value".If the neighborhood has wood, and you go odd man out an put in something else, or just leave it run down your valuation against comps in the area may suffer.Meaning you collect a few dollars more in rent, but your investment value does not hold up as well as it could--or not as many buyers will want it upon sale.Even if it's a more expensive fence than the neighborhood (Rolls Royce hood ornament on a Pinto),If it were mine, I'd match it to the neighborhood fences (blend in vs stand out).Just my 2 cents

The blend can also be between those purchased with upside (appreciation) and for cash flowYou can then do some tax sheltering to mask W2 income and keep more of what you earn.

This is an example of a loan officer getting desperate during some slow times and blending the lines between legal and illegal.

I like this blend of durability and classic look.Kitchens i go with white shaker cabinets, and neutral granite.