I believe title provided insurance then cancelled first and started a new plan after the title transfer but again im not completely confident here so take my word with a grain of salt.5.

Having been in the space going on 17 years now and funding thousands of these for investors.. these areas are only appropriate for local larger landlords that asset manage the property and people ( tenants).Very tough for out of area folks to grasp the realities of how these tenants live in these neighborhoods and the transient nature and instability of the tenant base.. whereas  Morris paints this as rock solid salt of the earth people.. 

Do you put salt out after snow and ice?

Any type of investor worth his weight in salt can find wholesale prices for himself.

@Chris Holt I take AIRDNA with a grain of salt because their number fluctuate with the seasons.

@Joe Davis, take what I say with a grain of salt since I am primarily a multifamily investor, but your question caught my eye because you mentioned population, which is one of the things I focus on.For a larger multifamily property (over 50 units), I would say stick to metro areas with more than 100,000 population, just to make sure you have enough buyers when you want to exit.  

In our area, just outside Salt Lake, we had a huge amount of appreciation for these homes.Now if you are in Mississippi I am not sure they would even retain value.

Take that with a grain of salt and ask your tax pro1b.

If someone tells you to pursue a particular path, take it with a grain of salt.

While there's some truth to what he says, take it with a grain of salt.