Hang onto your money if the payment makes sense without a large chunk down, or any for that matter.

(i.e. if the tenant moves out, the property could be converted to a long term residential rental or STR with enough margin for you to hang on to the property until selling makes sense)Keep us updated on what you decide!

Anything over 2 units necessitates that rule.

You can find some deals on the market, but they are definitely the lowest hanging fruit and always attract a lot of attention.

In my experience, this is the part that typically hangs new investors up the most. 

If people are leaving CO Springs to move to Pueblo then they are looking to relocate, not rent an Airbnb and hang out for a weekend. 

I'm looking to transition into the world of property mgmt.I just passed my real estate exam, and now it's time to find a broker to hang my license with.

I'm in between renting it out or doing a live in flip, but I'd say I'd like to do both by doing a less intense fix n flip, then hanging onto the property once I move in a year or two.

I’d hang onto it with that 3% rate if you can afford to eat that 1k/month.

People that tell you it’s dangerous may be hanging with the wrong crowd, or involved with different circles or stuck in some time warp.