That could counteract purchasing a more moderately-priced property.

thats great information...you're really thorough,,,i thought you were working for the county for a second as a moderator....may I hire you to handle all the preliminary details and requirements for Savannah Ga airbnb.i get impatient with all that stuff..Originally posted by @Adam Sankowski:Here’s ours: https://abnb.me/VirwI017k0We have no stove just put in a good oven and microwave, go high end... and we’ve had two overseas post docs that have stayed for 7 and 9 days.

Property prices are pretty moderate there and demand is kept pretty stable by flight training related activities.

But even in a moderate recession most apartment investors won't lose their shirts.Then the question becomes: How do you not overpay?

Moderator Note: You are welcome to recommend companies that you have experience with in the forums, however it is against our rules for you to recommend your own company, or the company you work for.

Built in 1930 with 4 bed, 2 bath, and needs moderate rehab - kitchen cabinets/countertops and a bathroom vanity/sink.

Meaning I don't live with people who smoke, drink or use alcohol in an abusive manor. 

I am a moderator but do not have that power. 

There is a housing crisis in the United States, when it comes to low and moderate income elderly, Veterans and other special need individuals and families. 

I believe I’ll be able to obtain a HELOC plus I have a little bit of cash squirreled away.Question is, do I buy a place outright in cash that needs a moderate amount of work in an area that is to some, up and coming, but to others is not very nice OR do I put a 20% down payment on a nicer MFH with more units and put some sweat equity in (I’m really handy)Minus all of the nuances of investing, my concern mainly lies with, am I setting the bar too low by playing it safe by not getting a mortgage on a place?