I am house-hacking right now and could not be happier with the results.If you are interested in the webinar, I also suggest you check out this article by @Scott Trench: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/02/21... for an interesting perspective, especially if you live in an expensive city where classic buy and hold properties that make you several hundred dollars in cash flow per month are harder to find.

I know it's really a matter of personal taste, but Tudor is such a classic architecture style.

Like some individual paid $3.2M for a classic car or $100M for a painting.The reason they're asking for a 2.5% cap because that is what the market is willing to pay.

Here's a good book on negotiating, in fact a classic: "Winning Through Intimidation" by Robert J.

If you get a classic bad tenant you won't be helping them, and you won't be able to help very many. 

Number and type do not matter as long as they are all properties you have held for productive investment use and are buying to hold for investment purposes.So your example would be a classic use of a 1031 exchange.  

Classic. 

It's basically just the classic challenge of "don't over-improve because you'll never get your money back."  

Rocky Raccoon 100 is a classic just north of Houston which I've run the past 3 years.  

My classic 1932 style home was ruined when a pipe broke.