Hi @Courtney Clark, if the horse is telling you that the saddle it is wearing is the best one for the journey, ride on!

Good luck and stay in the saddle.

The last thing you want to be saddled with is someone else's deadbeat renters-the vast majority of tenants are great people but some landlords get careless about who qualifies.

Wife and I have bought and flipped a few houses in Connecticut, but had to back off after the market crashed 8 yrs ago... so it's been a while, but we're looking to get back in the saddle.  

Welcome to BP @Cesar Sanchez, and congrats on getting back on the saddle! 

Assuming you are living in a nice home now, do you really want to saddle yourself with those payments and the risk of variable rate? 

Kenneth makes a good point but you do not want to saddle yourself with unnecessary expenses either.

Isn't that like saying I don't want a saddle until I have a horse butI don't want a horse until I have a saddle?

I learned a lot the hard way but I am staying in the saddle and I'm looking to invest in MD, OH, TN, and FL.

Despite the soft pricing on condo property, it does not cash flow once you factor in the high tax rate and the very high condo fees these units are often saddled with ($400/mo for a one bedroom?)