A lot of the US market - housing, stock, treasuries, etc - is basically a legal money-laundering location for honest or ill-gotten gains in the rest of the world, because the markets are open to foreigners and as close to a guaranteed safe haven as can be found.

I have S8 rentals in Detroit where the rent is a fair bit higher than I would be able to get with a cash paying tenant. 

Purchase price: $72,000 Cash invested: $107,600Case Study: Cockroaches to Cash FlowProperty AcquisitionI found this property through MLS.

I would find a property that can provide you both.I used to aim for 8% cash on cash return + 4% appreciationGiven where the market is now, it is likely hard to find 8% cash-on cash and a 4% appreciation.I think 4% cash-on cash and 4% appreciation is do-able.

That kind of net worth can go a long way if you’re trying to make a move.And that’s part of the reason why the share of all-cash buyers recently reached a new high.

$400k equity is producing $1600/month cash flow for a return from the cash flow of 4.8%.  

With the upswing in the country's short-term and mid-term rental markets, a unique opportunity is presenting itself to house hackers during a time when it's harder to cash flow than it was a few years ago.

How do others manage to create positive cash flow from MF properties with debt?

Any laws against repaying the loan in stocks instead of actual cash?

Can you imagine the “cash flow investors” who needed that cash flow when COVID hit?