What's a good investment for one person could be terrible for someone else since we all have different financial situations and risk tolerances.

Every investor comes from a different financial situation, has different financial goals and different risk tolerance.

Rate of expansion has a lot to do with personal risk tolerance.

Using hard money will provide more leverage, but it comes with more risks, so it only makes sense if you have a higher risk tolerance.2 & 3.

It is a matter of risk tolerance.

Knowing your exit strategy is essential, regardless of whether your goal is to keep onto the property for the long term, sell it for a profit, or switch to another investing approach.Your choice will ultimately be based on your tastes, risk tolerance, and investing goals.

I tend to like new construction more than anything.Whatever strategy you choose, remember to be honest with home much time & risk tolerance you have & to always run your due diligence on any property before you buy it!

Here are a few points to help make an informed decision:Risk tolerance: Real estate investing involves more risk than leaving money in an IRA.

This all depends on your income and risk tolerance.

My theory is that not too many people want to buy them - the people living in those areas don't have a high enough income, credit score etc to purchase at 7% interest rates and it's investors who have a high risk tolerance who will buy them (like me and I don't have a high risk tolerance, just made a bad decision).