During the time of recession it seems that the lower end of the economic spectrum tenants who receive govt support - pay their rent because the government backs it.I am now seeking to extend all of my line of credits in order to put myself in a position to purchase property with cash.

I have a few clients on the other end of the spectrum, but often suggest that investors look to other markets, if year 1 cash flow is their #1 priority.

It is these different factors that allow everyone to enter the real estate investing world along different points in the spectrum.

It just sorta pulled me away from what I was best at, especially when I was clocking in at my engineering gig trying to progress my career.A bunch of folks on these forums cover the whole spectrum, from newbies to 1m net worth plus investors.

Account ClosedForgive me but I am on the spectrum and my mind works differently and views things in a different way than most people.My painter has similar issues.

It’s a risk/reward spectrum for A through D.

Even if we all agree on the criteria used, leverage is actually a risk spectrum. 

I look forward to the new efforts to control lead paint being evenly applied, logically implemented, and based on guidance of a not a council of zealots and self-professed lead experts, but a council of Toledo professionals across the spectrum of business and government. 

If you decide against the ADU, from a purely economic point of view, using the cash you already pulled out, then investing in a lower cost market like OKC, you could (by staying in the lower end of the spectrum) have more rentable units and thus a higher overall return.

What I'm trying to convey is that a 17 yr old kid doesn't have the full spectrum of what is out there and if he/her can have the chance to prepare a little bit better with education, then he/her should take advantage of that!