Anything under 4 is             typically considered a seller's market, while 4 to 6 months of supply is typically considered a balanced market.There are over 100 major cities on this list - I wanted to see how Raleigh and Durham stacked up (and North Carolina overall).

You won't be able to use conventional financing and must use a non-recourse loan which typically require 40% down.

. :) It doesn't talk or teach about making millions as an agent but helps you understand what a career typically looks like and things to consider before jumping in.

That sort of thing is typically negotiable.

But, those deals are all costing something, typically time, and a lot of it. 

Leverage will be reduced from the max available, reserve requirements increased and, typically, you would be required to use a professional property manager.

As a SFR investor for over 15 years I have been wrestling with this question in the past, because it feels like you should upgrade to "bigger".I know for sure that I would not enjoy the ownership experience that comes with a small 4F, because in Milwaukee that typically also means lower income tenants. 

I'd talk and look at forums at strategies but with your capital you typically need 100-150k in liquidity to do this. 

The partials we purchase are usually on shorter term notes i.e. 120-240 month terms and investor loans to other investors that typically put 15-25% down. 

Do you typically take your insurance estimate, then multiply it by 3, and use that as an expense?