So, if city council decrees we have to do these things for the "little people" they need to be reminded when the "little people" can no longer afford to live anywhere except tiny little apartments where the law largely doesn't apply that they only have themselves to blame.I am with those of you that cited the fact that city council members are completely devoid of even a basic understanding of economics and finance.

And I was very choosy to buy in neighborhoods of new builds that were not saturated with investors I paid more and they were not as cash flow gifted as others who were focused on cash flow my main goal was Go Zone and then when i went to exit 10 years later I could actually sell them easy on the MLS to owner occs and made a little bit of appreciation while my cash flow was neutral to maybe tiny positive but i saved close to 500k plus in personal income tax over the course of 3 years buying them before go zone expired..  

Success is a combination of failures, personal strengths, self-awareness of personal weakness, and a million failures combine with tiny little successes mixed in.

That tiny area can be done for well under $10k. 

For example, strategies best suited in Rome in my opinion are:- Land / Farm- New construction (build to rent, tiny home STR's, or even development)- Self storage- Manufacturing / industrial CRE

Values have definitely gone up but the rental market has not quite caught up.But yes, at 5% down, my margin is tiny.

Today that could also be a Tiny home or even an RV to some people, very open ended.Mobile Home- This was the "original" word and most common but still an old term due to the June 1976 Housing and Urban Development law that any home built after this date had to adhere to strict Federal HUD standards and they became more regulated and safer structures.

I always include a nice letter letter explaining why this is necessary, and how this is not as painful for the landlord and the tenants.Also, it's always easier to include a tiny bit year after year, instead of a big amount every 5 years or so.

They go by the name of Tiny Arched Cabins LLC. 

A lot of these podcast guests fall into one of these buckets:-Started with a bunch of money-Made most of their money selling education before buying deals-Don't actually do nearly as many deals as they claim to-They own a tiny piece of a bigger deal (LP)I still listen to podcasts a lot but you can't let the guests "successes" demotivate you.