A 1 bedroom unit in the Cleveland market renting for $800/mo would be towards the high end of the spectrum, nothing to worry about there.

I was brought up on both ends of the spectrum.

I cant see being from a state you have to pay income tax in.. ( especially Californians ) then buying onezee twozee rentals in TExas and be subject to the uber high property tax and CA income tax which is also one of the highest in the country.. so you take on max tax's at both ends of the investment spectrum.. 

opinion.In a very general overview, I current own my home with a mortgage payment around 1150 and have done a comparative market analysis on the rent in my area and they are anywhere between 2000 and 2750.With that being said, I have been entertaining the idea of renting this house out and down sizing/grading a bit and purchasing another home to live in.Essentially, estimating this on the low conservative end of the spectrum from my "due diligence", it appears as if I rented this out I could cover my mortgage for my current home and then also cover the mortgage on the new primary residence.What are your guys' thoughts on this?

I like the big-names but I think I most prefer people who are somewhere in the middle of the spectrum.

She's late on multiple payments across this spectrum and has a $12K open credit due that is 9 months past due.

These large metro areas are only 4 hours apart but are right now on opposite ends of the spectrum.

A C Class property ill probably trade closer to the high end of the Cap spectrum.

I understand the avoidance of “analysis paralysis” but what about the opposite end of the spectrum, where you jump into something without enough knowledge?

While investment groups are good, I also recommend you also schedule lunch/beer/coffees with a range of active professionals across the spectrum: brokers, title, CPA, small contractor, attorney, etc.