Are condos are good way to get your foot in the door?

We are currently looking at a duplex to get our foot in the door for REI.

The Midwestern cities generally are linear markets that don't see swings in appreciation as much as markets like Reno do, so that is something to consider.

In each Phase 1/2/3 we would use 100 "1 trip" or new 20-foot cargo containers, priced at $2,800.

That way you can confidently say that all heat that gets clocked on the meter has reached the living space of the individual footing the bill.

By the time AirBnB became real I was ready to never set foot in a hotel again.

I ask because a lot of new investors are getting lured into the thought of them because you get paid by the government this alleged "guaranteed rent", but that's not really how it all works.The Section 8 website for your area or the larger one should have metrics per square foot for the area.

Mixed-use continuation is best served if you have foot traffic there or if there may be local business who could use a storefront and there aren't a ton of other similar mixed-use options near by.If I was choosing, I like mixed-use better because it gives you a diversified investment inside of one investment.

I think the money just does not mean that much to the seller, and he would rather allow a young investor like myself to get some solid footing.

So would I be shooting myself in the foot when trying to scale and deduct as much as possible at the same time?