Better off investing in Indian RE till your visa issues are sorted out.

(Yes, they have work visas.

Not only that, they sued and won on a theoretical loss not even a factual one as the plaintiffs sued stating IF they (a) they think the result would have been (b). 

More importantly, we have the 183+ Detroit Neighborhoods mapped out and 104 of them identified a Class A, B, C or D.DM us if you'd like to discuss more...

@Sonja Revells Real estate investing can be seen as higher-risk by lenders and Dun & Bradstreet (D&B), potentially impacting your credit terms.

The deals west of 315 and east of Glenwood Ave are B/B- range depending on the street they're on.

Also having a higher proportion of revenue generated through the residential component of the building does make financing easier. (3) The exception to the 80% rule I abide by is when the commercial space is leased to a credit tenant with a proven & sustainable business  or where the space presents the opportunity to attract a neighborhood amenity F&B operator (this is most beneficial in instances where you have a larger localized portfolio where these commercial tenants can positively impact the value of your overall residential portfolio).

I don't like them because a) they make lousy coffee  b) the pods are wasteful (I know you can buy reusable pods but imagine how often they get accidentally thrown away) c) they are notoriously difficult to keep clean. 

Quote from @Bill B.: I think you’r paying the price for shady wholesalers. 

Your $950/month on property B isn’t being “thrown away”.