Hopefully, not an expensive tenant or Fair Housing lawsuit.100% of what @Travis Biziorek states is true, but he left out a key fact - he lived in the Detroit area when he started investing here, so was able to self-manage and meet everyone he had to hire face-to-face.

A few other things I'm considering;- I don't need the extra cash flow to live and am just approaching it to remove the high mortgage interest, but also hedge risk that the current stocks might tank in a few years.- Could take all current cash flow and a few thousand a year to pay off the property in 5-10 years.- Hold for a bit and 1031 into something else but am fairly confident there is not much appreciation to come on this property.

I lived in Gelnhausen for almost seven years, but it was a lifetime ago.We’re thrilled you've joined us.

I'd recommend working with a good strong property manager that lives in that area that can check on them.

We are planning to purchase a home and convert it into a community living space for people in recovery.

I sold an apartment building and as I lived in the building was always there when my realtor showed it to prospective buyers. 

The formula that is sticking out as a potential to me is what I have been doing quietly the last 6 years: buying a cosmetic SFH fixer in B areas with 3% down, live in and renovate, long term rent and repeat.

Anyone can live anywhere they want if they have the money, and sometimes houses are bought and then rented out without much background checking on the people moving in.

I live in Seaford, NY and have been searching for areas outside of LI to do my next deal.

I live in El Paso, TX and would like to invest close to home first before venturing in long-distance.