It's not common that loans in good standing are called due, but it does happen, regardless of what people tell you.

I understand some of the downsides to section 8 - but if you get good tenants in your units (you do get to pick them - a common argument for investing here )I see it  most hopefully being a relaivelycomfortable cash flow opportunity.  

Here are some common pitfalls I see for new investors from the private lending perspective:• Insufficient Funds: most lenders are going to be able to lend a first-time investor somewhere around 75-80% of the purchase price of an existing property + 100% of your estimated rehab budget (or an 80/100 loan, for short).

It seems like gripes with PM companies have been a common theme lately.

We do have a long term strategy, we are ready for the uphill fight for common sense and justice. 

Is this a common theme?

It is common for most OOS investors to invest in the midwest.

I am planning to convert the living room in the property to bedrooms and want to use the garage as common space (have a pool table or a Foosball table, a couch etc).

However, thorough research on local markets is crucial to understand property values, rental demand, and economic trends.Leveraging Debt:Strategically using debt, especially DSCR loans, to acquire more properties is a common approach.

@Mark CruseWell, most of what you is somewhat common sense.