It looks like a pretty sweet deal.

I would purchase 3 value add SFR (distressed, off market what have you) for about 1.65 million (550k each which is my sweet spot). 

To jump on where @Jason Bott  commented you will need to determine the sweet spot for deductibles on your insurance.

So it’s not an even sliding scale, and there’s a sweet spot to find.

The last thing you want is someone taking ur money and doing side jobs instead of working for u( my mother in law moved to a new area and found someone who is very nice and sweet to her.

heading there in the new year and looking to grab a few sweet producing units. 

I didn't think gender was still relevant, but a recent experience with an older male lender where he referred to me as a "sweet girl" made me re-think this outlook. 

The more the hubby and I discuss a potential car purchase, the more we are realizing we enjoy building our cash reserves MORE than having a sweet ride and signing up for another car payment... until the numbers make sense

And while living in downtown LA or San Francisco in a cramped apartment with 5 roommates is cool when you’re young and single swiping on Tinder, there’s one situation where it’s certainly not cool at all…When you’re pregnant.I noticed this trend back in California when I had several clients back to back that were all late twenties / early thirties with either a bun in the oven or a baby already here and they were looking to escape the high prices of the Bay Area and move into more affordable markets like Sacramento and Stockton in California’s Central Valley.Just take a look at Phoenix’s population pyramid to notice how it swells right in the sweet spot of people about to have their first kid and want to buy their first home shortly afterwards:And not only do you have the millennials here in the Phoenix Metro Area, you also have them moving from Los Angeles and greater southern California:https://la.curbed.com/2016/5/23/11753840/los-angeles-migrationAnd can you blame them?

I'm looking at real estate as a way to grow my wealth in my 30s, 40s, 50s, and my 401k as thick, sweet icing on the cake in my 60s and beyond.