As they prove themselves you can invest more with them, but be careful to not have too much concentration risk. 

Because the rules will be so strict that they risk will be very low and they'll make a lot of money off you, as their margin loan will be huge because you'll pay a much higher interest rate than locals for the privilege.Since I've been buying and selling properties in Mexico and Playa del Carmen, I'll now concentrate on that area, which is the one I'm talking about.You can (in theory) get a mortgage from a Mexican bank to buy a property in Mexico but it's very difficult to qualify.

@Javen HarrisI'm a high school math teacher with a finance concentration. 

As far as I can remember (and I could definitely be wrong on this), investing at 15% will build cashflow more quickly than paying off 3%.I'm a high school math teacher (but a finance concentration), so when we were covering exponential growth I did an example where you buy one house and pay it off and added appreciation vs. buying several houses and borrowing against them  to buy more houses with the same appreciation.  

@Rico Nasol Well most people concentrate on flipping SFR and ADUs are allowed on almost all homes zoned residential as long as it has the proper set backs.

Appraisers should be sticking to a close concentric circle of .25 or .5 miles (if not enough comps) in the past 6 months. $2k isn't that big of a deal, but it wouldn't hurt to send over comps that you think are a better fit and see what happens.

We are going to concentrate on  C level properties in B and A neighborhoods bring those up to their proper level and hold for cash flow. would love the note on new signage. 

Concentrate on the Deal........gettttter Done!

Also there is a heavy concentration of apartment complexes along the Slaughter Ln corridor that have kept heavy pressure on rent increases there.  

She started investing in Kansas City, and now is concentrating on duplexes in Los Angeles.