Locate the blue search result "FR-5271-P-01 Safe Mortgage Licensing Act: HUD Responsibilities Under …."

t=2891The link is now also located in the blue "Additional Help" box at the top of all pages.

I guess hillbilly herion doesn't travel that far north into the blue states.

I agree with some of the responses here that you need to understand what you're getting in to, and most importantly understand the 'metrics' of every deal.If the numbers work, and you've minimized your risk by knowing them and gaging your deal by them, then you will be fine, regardless of market conditions.I agree with one of the posts here that just because someone is a loan officer, realtor, or banker/accountant, that does not make them an 'expert' in this arena.If you understand the numbers of every deal, and you know how to apply them, YOU become the expert.EVERY Time.Everyone needs housing, and rentals are a great start right now for newbies, since that market is going to be expanding as we go along here these next few years.People that could have qualified for a mortgage now HAVE to rent, so if your metrics are in order, your exposure should be limited and your upside should be more 'blue sky' than what may appear evident to others.Good luck, and Learn ...Scott Colley :D

Hello Blue and thank you for your response.I have yet to see the inside in its entirety.

Then there is eastern Jackson county (Blue springs, Lee Summit) and the southern part of Johnson county is pretty good for the Kansas side, but that is usually very pricey.

Cedar Rapids is a great city to invest in with many good paying jobs both blue collar and white. 

Over 50 - Green Texts/VRBO Under 45 - Blue Texts/AirBnB 45-50 -stuck in hotels Bahahahaha!

Not sure if this is a blue-collar neighborhood or something nicer?  

If you go to random brokers, they may be less likely to offer such terms out of the blue.