You can read all 33 pages of it here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/92/topics/392727-morris-invest-case-study-20LESSONS LEARNED:-Properly vet the people you work with-The numbers on paper (no matter how amazing they are) don't automatically make it a great investment-Understand the tenant class you'll attract with that type of low-value asset-Understand the condition of the asset you'll be buying.

Chase Sapphire reserve, AMEX Platinum, Citi Prestige, AMEX Hilton Aspire, AMEX Marriott Bonvoy Brilliant, and several other cards should be in the wallet of every single military member.

SS feels better and will attract a better sales price / better renters - whichever direction goHope that helps.

There are some areas that are much harder to attract tenants to than others.

Curious about the market, what're are the key demographics and trends that attracted you? 

I have found them to be attractive to lenders.  

I'm a young professional in my mid twenties living in a desirable suburb of Boston. I have yet to invest but I am certainly interested and have been putting in the time to study buy and hold rental property investing ...

Quickest way to turn a bleeding heart into a capitalist is to ask them to open their wallet instead of yours.

With the Raiders coming to town, I think that these rentals will be very attractive to wealthy Raiders fans living in California and who want to fly into Vegas for all home games3.

Vacancies are up a bit in our market right now so the list prices might look more attractive than reality when considering rents, condition, and expenses.