I'm sitting in Omaha these days, but I’ve got a soft spot for these strategies because I’ve seen clients pivot from holding tight to their equity, to making bold moves that expanded their portfolios in ways they never imagined.

(Including the guy with the blowtorch neighbors detained who wasn’t charged with arson but instead jailed on a “separate parole violation”.)Read two statistics today that seem insane. 267,000 cases of arson in 2023 nationwide. 13,900 fires in JUST LA in 2023.

Check Mexico's tourism statistics.

And it says, "This one was bold and provided me with address."  

Quote from @Kevin Sobilo: Quote from @Calvin Thomas: Quote from @Kevin Sobilo: @Griffin Malcolm, I don't have any statistics and I'm not sure there will be any that I would consider reliable.

Quote from @Jim Reynante: After owning properties C/D neighborhoods with high crime statistics, I have experienced all of the things that go along with it: 1) High turnover rate; 2) Tenants that don't care for the property; 3) Little/No appreciation in home value; and 4) High Crime Rate (burglary, vandalism).I am pretty tired of fixing broken windows, fixing broken doors/locks, and painting over graffiti.

When the loss occurs, which it will in one out of seven times, the unsophisticated investors does not understand it’s merely the law of mathematics and wants to attribute something sinister to a statistically verifiable event.This is why as a sponsor - syndicator - fund manager I DON’T like the deals that allow the general public to invest.  

Honda by statistics alone will be reliable for 20 years if maintained.

The inventory is very low for affordable duplexes in SA. https://sabor.com/market-research-and-statistics/

So I would start closest to infrastructure and work my way back.I would also pay attention to crime statistics and try to go for the least amount of crime relative to the area