You buy quality over quantity, limit exposure, scale to a degree & payoff depending on risk tolerance.

Each of the hypothetical options you've outlined has its merits, and the choice largely depends on your risk tolerance, investment goals, and the specific market conditions you're dealing with.Option 1 seems like a gradual and conservative approach.

That will depend on your budget goals, risk tolerance etc.

The first is to get realistic about what your financing situation/risk tolerance is and what you can afford.

It is up to you to determine your risk tolerance and balance that with what sellers are asking.

It all of course depends on your strategy, connections, capital on hand, and your stress/risk tolerance.

Let your tenant know that you are willing to work with her to address her concerns, but that you will not tolerate her using unprofessional language or making threats.- Consider terminating the lease.

Hi Jose,Your personal risk tolerance does pay a factor in this question. 

Income is high and stable.Risk tolerance:  low. 

If you have a low-risk tolerance, then yes, I would recommend Build to Rent, Single Family Homes.