The Pinto has little to no future collectible value so value and rents are not growing at near the pace of the Porsche.

I've listened to podcasts, purchased and read a few books, joined a few Meetups in my area and am learning at a quick pace. 

I was looking in Norwich because I've done some research and saw that it is one of the cities in CT that is appreciating in value at a pretty nice pace.

Pace is a good rental area for the $180K market, rents can be between 1400-1600 for that type of a place (look at school districts when purchasing as that will facilitate a better long term tenant and higher rent in this market).  

I understand the rate rises after the five year period, but my question would be is that If I would be acquiring equity at that pace couldn't I just refinance once the 5 year period end approached.

I go at a much slower pace plus my town is really small so there isn’t a lot to work with at any given time.

Corpus is growing, but at a very low pace and I do not have the capital to hold onto a negative cashflow property and bank on appreciation.

“At the end of March, we observed price gains that put us on pace for half of the homes listed this summer to be above $300,000,” Vivas said.

Pace your self, remember to enjoy the bull ride, and laugh a lot along the way as there is bound to be tears as well, but not all would tears of joy. 

Hey everyone,I'm looking to relocate to a new city for a change of pace, but I am also looking to invest in smaller multifamily properties (1-4 units) in the same area.