Recently there have been some pretty big global political events (brexit, Trump) and lots of potential unpredictable moves by Russia, china, Middle East that could send currencies or trade on wild swings.

@John Thedford@Thomas Weidner  there are some new disclosure laws in Texas that wholesalers must follow I would get familiar with those.. its the wild west there.. and so many houses there have major issue I would be quite cautious.

Yes we've done this a few times @Clayton Oakley we tend to buy the property on a 30 Year Amortization with a 7-10 year balloon which gives us more than enough time to refinance once the property is up and running with provable rent history.Personal preference of the seller varies wildly, some want full asking but don't care about as high of an interest rate, some want higher interest and are willing to discount the list price.  

I would argue that he is wildly successful.

Me, personally, I consider anything a home run that wildly exceeds my expectations for the property, assuming my expectations were reasonable to begin with.

Multifamily properties also vary wildly from one to another, so it is much more difficult to systematize.

That can vary wildly and without that information, it's hard to give you any meaningful advice.

Not as a follow up to a post from 2 years ago.But my SWAG (Scientific Wild Azz Guess) to your questions are: Home over condo.  1 hour is acceptable.  

Sales prices continue to rise in this area so go figure.Where the markets out West, South Florida and Northeast are hot, they have wild appreciation swings.

My wild guess is that it is different in the USA because 1.