I understand certain neighborhoods in America will be heavy to section 8 and its preferred as the market tenants tend to not pay .

Sellers who are still on the market in Nov/Dec tend to be highly motivated and prices start dropping.

Due to a reduction in supply (properties destroyed or rendered unlivable) and an increase in demand (from those displaced by having their properties destroyed or rendered unlivable), home prices and especially rents actually tend to go up immediately after natural disasters.

I tend to want to tweak anything handed me to me anyway, so I plan on building from the ground up.Only you know what you're willing to do/give up. 

Also, when your lenders dive deeper into county records or operator standings, do you find they tend to uncover any common concerns, or is it more of a formality for peace of mind?

I'd like to know what I'm getting for my money.First, I tend to look for listings on a computer and focus on the map, not the search results alongside the map.

This creates long-term stability, as residents tend to stay longer.

In contrast, legal advice tends to vary significantly; as you and I have both experienced, consulting different lawyers often results in disparate advice, unlike the consistency typically observed in medical consultations.Furthermore, the consistency in medical advice on fracture treatment is evident across various states, countries, and online resources, contrasting starkly with the highly variable nature of legal advice, which is influenced by diverse legal systems and jurisdictions.

College kids and someone of that age under the same roof tend to butt heads....Here are some key things I've learned after 4 years of landlording/house hacking: 1.

I'll add my two (or more) cents.Urban markets tend to do well for MTRs.