The point is that risk is a spectrum and someone is always taking more risk than you (and less).5.

More anecdotal information on the upper end of the spectrum. 

YouTube that is.I was watching videos on real estate investing and this came up.On the other end of the real estate spectrum I have wasted too much time watching a prankster call landlords about issues like turning his living room into a swimming pool with a big liner and digging a basement from a ground-based apartment where he refused to allow the landlord entrance because it technically wasn't part of the apartment complex and was his.

I enjoy doing wholesale deals as most my experience comes on the other side of spectrum with background in Home Remodeling as Family Business.

I’d say I’m looking for properties all along the “B” class spectrum that will attract some middle class families and perhaps white collar millenials who haven’t saved enough to buy.

Activity level across different types of investments is a spectrum, not an on/off switch.

IF $850k is relatively expensive for your market then you may not like the prospective tenant-buyers you find.However selling using seller financing in a high interest rate environment can be attractive to the opposite end of the spectrum from the tenant-buyer side. 

Typical rent for comparable properties is between $725-800/mo, so I'm working off $750 for a round number on the lower end of the spectrum to hopefully attract a tenant without it sitting vacant for too long. 

Nearly every lender is focused on diversifying their offerings based on current events and allocations of capital to provide more products to more borrowers across the spectrum.

Is there any school of thought around the level of deductible you choose (obviously this varies based on the size and specifics of the property, but basically high vs. low on the spectrum to deductible:total annual premium)?