@Brandon Gall higher interest rates (but not significantly so) are the biggest downside.

Here, homes once eagerly bought up during the pandemic rush are now seeing 'For Sale' signs stay longer, as rising climate risks and soaring insurance costs dampen their appeal.

were any neighbors involved in illegal activity at the property before it was seized, and if so, are those neighbors still living nearby?

Hi Joe, just curious, did you end up going forward with the purchase and if so, are you satisfied with how things are going there?

So are you a pharmacist or pharm rep?

I'm sorry you got sucked into that thinking it was a legitimate real estate course, you'd be better off forgetting the old rent/lease to own concept as now you have Dodd Frank to contend with, that's federal law.The only way you can hold on to a property is by not selling it, so are you saying your tenants can't buy?

In my opinion, the BP books they have published are well worth their cost, so are the podcasts which are free. 

And if so are their terms about the same?

(But perhaps not in as cotton-cushioned locations).Remember, your TENANTS are still paying off your investment mortgages for you, whether your own other income soars or nor not.

As the mortgage financing industry is constantly changing and so are certain requirements, can anyone share what the lowest down payment percentage they needed for an investment property was?