There also could be tax benefits and fringe benefits like personal use.Good luck!

Personally I am open to what people may consider more "fringe" or bad areas.

In most states wholesaling operates on the fringe of legality because you should really be licensed in order to broker deals.

The floodplain consists of the "floodway" and the "flood fringe".

Of course length of season and fringe weekends etc all come into play the 1% a week is a great place to start

I'm curious if Cancun will be prohibitive to the smaller investors that would be on the fringe of going to a state-side BPCON?

It's tougher to get cash flow upon move out these days but if you're patient, willing to do some work, or live in lower cost/fringe areas you can make it happen or at minimum put a serious dent in your housing expense which is still a win in my opinion compared to renting or buying just a primary home.Also if you're a bit short on cash, make getting a seller credit part of your financing strategy.

This gives additional reassurance that this specific 'fringe' region between Waldo and Marlborough is a sound area to invest IMO. particularly in the long term.Main issue with the Quads is price: they started at $550 asking in September of last year.

As an investor you need to find the fringe neighborhoods; the C class < moving towards a B < moving towards A and then buy opportunities.

You effectively get a 12-18 month loan for 6.5% and You get a lot of fringe benefits on the side.The approach I have used (not for real estate) is a company called plastiq.com .