I would probably pay off what loans I had and maybe pay cash for a couple more to generate some more income if you have the time or money to fix it up for cheap.

So don't be cheap and don't be a jerk it can cost you.

When my husband and I decided this was a path we wanted we moved into a cheap rental.

There are plenty of cheap homes that can bring you good rental income for low prices.

RE agents tend to drive a lot so I'd rather put that kind of mileage on a cheap, efficient car.

You can buy cheap slightly used books at Amazon, like for a buck!

I totally agree " you will really need to know the area, the clientele, and the building to know if it is a "deal" or merely cheap "

A lot of corps are even issuing long-term debt just to pay dividends because it's so cheap and they have no real economic investments to plow their cash into..Here's some yield curve talk on the great depression if you're interested..

In NH it's quick, cheap, and simple.

The only time you should skip contingencies is if the property is extremely discounted and you know it needs major repairs going in, maybe a flip or a cheap foreclosure, otherwise always do inspections.