Rates have now decreased from averages in the mid-7's to now upper-5's, yet the market has not seen a "speed up" -- likely due to the seasonal swing, and the upcoming election. 2025 should see strong property value growth, with increased inventory, but also increased buyer activity with rates expected to continue downward. 

Start with a tiny rental or a fixer-upper, use helpful tools and resources, and tap into loans like bank loans, quick cash loans, or loans from people you know.

Your tenant was abled bodied when he or she signed the lease. 

South Dallas offers solid cash flow opportunities, with financing options like FHA loans and fixer-uppers.

Here's one: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/3-steps-find-best-real-es...To find more, use the search bar (magnifying glass) in the upper-right.

Low end - mid range - and upper end.

When standards eliminate both disabled and able bodied persons there can legally be no violation of the law.Your moral outrage and righteous indignation is misplaced.PS. if you are suggesting that a disabled vet is somehow different from any other disabled person that would be discrimination.  

.- Mobile has the only cancer research center along the upper gulf coast providing a wide array of medical jobs to the area.- Mobile’s low cost of living and doing business provides a desired aspect to renters that can’t be achieved elsewhere, which provides a steady influx of renters thereby decreasing vacancy rates.

Basically, take out an FHA loan for a multi-family, get 20% equity as fast as I can, and then do it again.I would look into buying an owner-occupied cosmetic fixer upper in a great area that will experience steady appreciation and rent growth.

I'm looking at fixer uppers that are considered livable (heat, plumbing, etc) and I think my DTI will be sufficient once I get renters on my current quadplex.Just trying to plan ahead, thanks!