On one end of the spectrum you have conventional lenders looking to lend to qualified buyers at low single digit rates for long term loans.

This can be all over the spectrum of options, I would think.  

But the problem with wanting something a lot of other people want is that the prices are getting up there.Some people really like working class / C type areas because they feel the tenant base is lifetime tenants (not going to move out and buy a house any time soon), and they get a better $/return in those areas, but other people feel the management hassles in those areas aren't worth it and prefer B or even A type areas.So depending on where you fall on that spectrum, as well as your budget, may dictate some of the potential areas in RI.

My comments also go to those with dealings and understandings of the entire mortgage spectrum as there was no distinction made.

What end of the investing spectrum are you guys in?

Be careful with a lot of the "rules of thumb" on biggerpockets, they tend to apply more towards places that rent at the low to mid end of the spectrum.  

Schools really seem to be on the low end of the spectrum for the most part in the more rural areas of the state.

[For many of you have that have visions of living abroad parts of the year]Estate and Gift TaxesOn the opposite end of the spectrum, the amount of money that married couples can pass to each other without taxes goes up to $5.6 million per individual, up from $5.49 million in 2017.

Rent is a fixed fee only adjustable every 10 years if provided for in the contract.Without looking at the full spectrum of documents it is difficult to understand the origin of the leasehold.

But if you acquired these types of housing in that location, they will likely attract the bottom rung of the tenant spectrum.