I don’t personally like to buy in neighbourhoods that have an average household income of less than 60k per year.

Basically, I want to make sure that my tenants will be able to pay if one of them ups and leaves, disappears, or gets hit by a bus.Is it ok to require minimum income of 5x for household and let's say 2x for individual?

The town is surrounded by farms and the median household income is about $39k while the median house price is about $96k.

Mostly because Bryce achieved financial independence /retirement via real estate and he was making a modest salary in a one income household .Many times we hear about the couple each making six figures at their jobs .

But we're looking at the number of home buying households here, so we should be including everyone, right?

Our median home prices are a little more than 4 times the median household incomes.

I am writing up my lease and I am wondering if anyone has experiences with setting a limit on the amount of vehicles allowed on the property. Most of my properties are single family homes. I don't want to be unreasona...

The practice allows landlords to engage in “backdoor discrimination” against minorities, domestic violence survivors, female-headed households, veterans, senior citizens, and individuals with disabilities, Cuomo’s office said.More likely than "backdoor discrimination" is that the tenant applicants aren't documenting the non-wage income.

This is dangerous to the degree that the personal loan negatively affects your credit and household debt to income ratio.

This is something I've really struggled to understand.With the average annual household income still sitting around $55k, and prices of new builds/old homes shooting up to where anything over $350k is no longer feasible for these households, does that mean the rental market is essentially "capped"?