That said, I completely understand your concern about deals looking "too good to be true" when you’re putting in 50% down.To avoid this, it’s best to analyze properties as if you were using more traditional financing (20-25% down).

This is becoming more true for government employees clearly given the recent "Use It" act which will require 400,000 government employees to go from a remote to a hybrid role which started in January of 2024 and will continue to ramp up as time goes on (Source 1, Source 2)This trend will continue as companies realize more increasingly they need to be at least hybrid to be competitive.

I have about 10 doors (started with 2 a couple months ago), I have been trying the farm technique with Realestate brokers in my areas but I want another route.

This is especially true for the city and for most of the trendy neighborhoods.

What are some of the best techniques to shut down those who protest against landlords who want to charge high rates in a neighborhood facing gentrification?

They told my attorney that they were trying to obtain “seed” capital (from me) to finance the lawsuit against their true targets.  

It's not unusual to find true 10% cap rates in Bing.

Very true.

So true

Why does this seem too good to be true?