The tenant base, on average, tends to be rougher on the properties, moves more frequently, and cannot absorb any rent increases.  

For investors, this can mean boosting rental income or increasing the property value significantly.

Increase the money supply, without increasing economic input, simply equals inflation.

I like the cash flow and see the potential for increasing rents, but I’m hesitant about overpaying.

Some strategies to get around are:1. leverage your current portfolio and buy in cash, increase value, and then refi2. buy Multi-family so your ratios aren't the main factor to lenders3. get in with a lender for high net worth individuals4.

And I'd argue the average rents can be increased nearly 30% based on the current FMRs in the zip code.

This decision increased our budget from $15K to $45K, but it turned out to be a wise investment.The increased budget allowed us to enhance the property's overall value significantly, and we were able to sell it for a much higher price than initially anticipated.

This decision increased our budget from $15K to $45K, but it turned out to be a wise investment.The increased budget allowed us to enhance the property's overall value significantly, and we were able to sell it for a much higher price than initially anticipated.

Thus increasing density ratio.

Cash flow has been hampered by an increase in cost of ownership recently, specifically insurance.