The advantage to a 3/2 or smaller is that it will appeal to a lot of midterm rental demographics (remote workers, divorces, people building new properties, etc.) and the American family is shrinking (fewer and fewer people need a large home), so if you want to stay rented in the midterm space, a 3/2 or smaller is best.However, appreciation is a different conversation for a different day.... 

American Homes 4 Rent owns 60k SFR homes they rent out.

Just a simple math:Let's say I buy a home for a million dollars, with 20% down and 30-year term    interest rate = 5%     +    property tax = 1%    +    maintenance = 1%    -------------------------------------------------    = Total 7% annual costs of owning a house Now, during the 30 years of owning the house    Average homes in American appreciate 5% annually     -     Inflation runs 3% annually    ----------------------------------------------------------    = 2% gain annuallyThose are just rough numbers.

I hardly know any  Americans or Canadians who invest in Asia but I know plenty of people who invest in Latin America from Mexico to South America.

Things like Bank of American building downtown, Goldman Sachs Building downtown, Wells Fargo World HDQ in Irving, Chip Factories in Sherman and 100 or 1000 other moves and projects. 

go to local REIA groups.Go on sites like propstream and look at who is funding fix and flippersgo to scotsman guide and American Association of PRivate lendersThere you will find people who may consider funding deals.The key to getting a deal funded today is:1.

@Adam RobinsonI put it in a separate account at American Express right now where it’s getting 4.5% interest.

Does anyone have experience with American Home Shield for their rental properties?

This looks significantly narrower.The hardest of North American hardwoods is hickory, which is what this floor is made of.

Or, as the WSJ put it “The last time Americans spent this much of their money on food, George H.W.