Obviously you can also run with a commercial loan, but again, depends on your goals, risk tolerance, etc.

What area that would be best for you to invest in is going to be determined by your budget, risk tolerance, experience & level of wanted involvement in the investment.

In my opinion, the first deal should always be a little easier, before you increase your tolerance to something more risky with higher reward potential.

He has at least 15 videos on the subject at weclosenotes.tvThe bottom line is not one can tell you how to do it because everyone has a different buy model, different exit model, different asset type focus, different state focus, different risk tolerance, different objectives, and different cost of capital.

It just really depends on your risk tolerance, your price range and your criteria.

Your choice depends on your strategy, equity appetite, hold period, risk tolerance, proceeds level and which program you are utilizing (Fannie or Freddie).

Every neighborhood will give you different benefits and detriments and every individual has different resources and risk tolerance. 

Hey Cody, Welcome to BP, Sudbury is a nice spot , just a matter of choosing the right areas and your risk tolerance, greater cash flow in the rougher areas but more chance of revolving doors.

You probably want to avoid cash under the mattress on this one.For the cash you are saving for your next purchase that's a bit more complicated and depends on your timeline and risk tolerance.

If you can tolerate waiting 12 months, then you will get the best rates there.....maybe.