It's a way for them to maintain control over their material and keep their audience intimate. 

Since your building, I'd go a little bigger and make it at least a 3 bedroom 2 bath so that it appeals to a wider audience. 

Everyone will tell you it’s great to get started early, or you can just move after a year, but in the current environment in our region the rent your property will generate after you move out will likely be less than your mortgage, if you are tied to the area and feel confident you want to stay in whatever property you buy for 3-5 years go for it, if you want flexibility rent and throw that money into and index fund. 

I see investors all over the country making 30%+ cash-on-cash return, BUT there are also people throwing money out of the window.

It's not an effective strategy but a lot of investors believe throwing in high end appliances in itself secures a buyer. 

You pay for what it is... not for what it should be or could be.Later PalRogI did throw out a general offer just to try.

If so, feel free to throw it on here and we can pick it apart.Pay attention to days on market and ARVs in the immediate area / neighborhood.

My first reaction to your post is if you're purchasing assets that are throwing off positive cash but your DTI is going up then it may be time to re-evaluate the type of assets or the expenses associated with those assets.  2.

If you can create high quality real estate related content, you can attract a large audience and find motivated sellers in the process.

Or when is the time to throw in the towel?