@Stephanie Mccolaugh I would buy if I found a deal that makes sense with some pressure testing, ie, would work if rents dropped 10-15%.You’ve got a lot of comments on interest rates being insanely low compared to “historical”, which is usually the 70s - 80s as the comparator.I would recommend googling “The total return of everything” from the San Francisco Fed (https://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/files/wp2017-25.pdf), where they cite average safe return (bonds) of 1-3%….since 1870.

This can put pressure on the supply and demand for real estate, rental prices and yields for existing and future investments, required returns for new projects, and the value of properties in general.As interest rates continue to increase in today’s environment, it’s expected that the cost of accessing investment capital will also continue increasing.

My partners and I stepped up and started putting pressure on them to perform and we're back on track now.

@Kelvin He  Don't be pressured by the responses here.

Sounds like a vibration in the wall from a pipe or something else not mounted properly.If you look at the drywall at the corner it is not very straight going up.

If so, expect a high pressure sales pitch at some point.The teaser deals will most likely not be indicative of their average parcel offering.

But must be verified by 60 day history, and must be a gift with no requirement to pay back.Reserve Requirements 3-4 Unit owner occupied properties must have 3 months PITIThree (3)- and Four (4)-Unit Property The maximum mortgage amount for the three (3) - and four (4)-unit properties is limited, so that the ratio of the monthly mortgage payment, divided by the monthly net rental income does not exceed 100%, regardless of the occupancy status.Livable Conditions The property must demonstrate the following characteristics: A continuing and sufficient supply of safe and potable water under adequate pressure and of appropriate quality for household uses.

An I'm thinking the only downside to doin this is the pressure of picking the right investments bc those investment pays your heloc and your heloc controls your primary.

If a plaintiff manages to obtain a default judgment against you individually without serving you properly (and believe me, it happens more often than you think), it can prevent you from selling your personal residence until the matter is dealt with--and it may well require you to pay off a bogus judgment just because you're under pressure to close the sale. 

If you get an HDTV, mount it on the wall in a place that does not have much foot traffic in front of it.