I mean, I'm sure there are already investors in these high risk areas, but I really question whether a house like that could be mathematically worth it given the risk of poor tenants, crime, vacancy, and listing challenges.

I also tutor test prep as well as all mathematics and economics courses at the college level.I love learning new things and challenging myself, so let me know if there is anything you need help with.Until then, my plan (and prayer) is to share my first house hack experience here by June 2019.

This can lead one to think even negative actions and words can be integrity but our modern use of the word that has come out of mathematics is obvious to speaker and hearer that integrity refers to a positive alignment like a promise or mission staying on track.

Applied mathematics... yes get an advanced degree.If you are getting a degree in Drama, for example.. dude,  hell with that!

For him, this is mathematically equivalent to having a bond in his 401(k) paying 4 or 5% or whatever the rate is at.

I was wondering how long it would take for someone to ask that question ;)  Yours is a strategy that makes a lot of sense mathematically.For me, the answer is more personal than mathematical.

Nuclear would be ideal if not for these glaring issues: waste, possibility of proliferation, and potential mathematical certainty of disaster.

Real estate is a mathematical equation ,it’s simple math and that math should equal a return .that return means it’s a strategy , this strategy is taking you towards a goal, the goal is the reason you’re in real estate many people think that 4 walls and the roof is the reason you’re buying it real estate .

However, if you're just buying turnkey and do not have a value-add to force appreciation (which is much more mathematical and "owned" in multi) and create the appropriate equity spread, you won't be able to refi your money out and repeat the process leveraging the same capital.

Learning all the different aspects that make a rental a long-term success and how they fit together mathematically so you can make conservative, fair judgments about how much cash flow you'll receive on average vs the amount of risk you're taking on.My advice to any new investors is not to invest in anything below $50k.