@Gabriel Rodriguez I don't think there is a definite response...well, maybe we could acknowledge the California has the worst landlord tenant laws in the US...aside from the that, there is a good concentration of "landlord friendly" states in the Midwest...

A 2000 well maintained on leased land in my area would likely sell in the range of $80,000-$100,000 so knowing your market is essential.Based on your mothers likely age she should concentrate on condition and not be concerned about depreciation.

I am learning alot as it is essentially a business degree but concentrated in real estate.3.

Concentrate on getting one decent place while you're in school, going to school with little to no student loans, and trying to minimize your housing expenses.

Another one - I'm investing in a syndication because I want concentration, not diversification.

Here's a crime map for you: https://www.tulsapolice.org/content/tutorial-crime...Out South-west near 61st & Peoria is a "bad part" of town too, because of the concentration of public subsidized apartments.

-Much less loan size limits (can go bigger) or concentration limits (more than 10 loans)-More flexible underwriting (good for short term rentals, quicker refinances, unique situations etc)

Concentrate on paths of growth.  

You can have a concentrated or a diversified portfolio of RE.

Was informed that a majority of small MF are concentrated in Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, and Glendale.