You can find higher ROI (on paper) here and probably in other cities…but the probability of actually collecting rent significantly decreases.

Perhaps NBC knows someone who invested $200,000 for a longer period, and that person would be able to share a something worth pen to paper.

So I would give all of the their walking papers, bring your unit up to market or slightly below, and get it rented to a good tenant.

Lending on mortgages.. buying bad paper.. new builds ? 

On paper, it sounds like a good deal, but I worry that you are doing this all on a spreadsheet and not in real life.

Hello Allen,Last year, we conducted a study with a few clients and produced a white paper.

They don't have time to sit around wondering whether to keep those old boxes of used toilet paper rolls.

Real estate isn’t just numbers on paper; it’s about people and their preferences, which can be hyper-local.Your insights reinforce the importance of disciplined investing and doing the homework to understand your specific market nuances.

That magical piece of paper we all call a lease, is really mostly a one way street.

I was about to throw in the towel (I keep getting outbid, and it's also very expensive) with multi-units.