If you listen to some of the seasoned pros with decades of experience, they'll tell you rents are least likely to decline in the middle-income bracket.

I personally keep my thermostat at 67, but in the middle of the winter here, it’s not uncommon to see someone with their door open to cool the place down.

I was definitely hoping to find lenders that don't really require a credit check since I'm in the middle of repairing mine.

This creates a risk of sorts where if you are in the middle of a rehab or have a deal under contract, those funds may not be available.Best practice is to have those emergency funds in something liquid that can float you for some time until the HELOC's are available again. 

I'm still working to define my niche, but I don't think it'll be 100% investors or 0%, rather somewhere in the middle with lots of owner occupied larger transactions in the mix.

I tell them I will fight for every inch to let them know that I'm not going to be an easy target especially for those who elope in the middle of the night (thank you social security number).

I just want some plain old decent middle class tenants, with plenty of income margin. 

Some of the poison ivy vines are growing up those huge pine trees.

I had a few jobs done that fall into these categories.In NYC, there are many attached properties, and I have one attached on both sides, a row of about 8 triplexes, and I am in the middle.

Not sure if you have heard of the ocean point PM situation in Indianapolis, but I am in the middle of this one.