There is definitely a mix right in the middle that I think is the best option.

Then choose you asset class of single family residential, multi family residential, mixed use, etc.

I manage a property and help screen tenants for a relative and a mix of factors has worked out, not always just strict, on-paper criteria.

I agree with @Jordan Moorhead -going east- particularly southeast now will get you in at a lower price point but is likely to see accelerated appreciation in a few years' time, and without sacrificing cashflow. https://www.kxan.com/news/loca...https://www.kxan.com/news/business/velocity-mixed-use-development-in-southeast-austin-prepares-to-break-ground-in-early-2021/Many of us are seeking ways to stay in Austin but lower the cost of acquisition with creative financing, jvs, etc.

Mixed-use triplex.

I could have found that myself, but it's always more direct answer from an accountant and because so many answers are mixed between Canadian and US search results, it really is easier to just ask an accountant for factual information.It's another thing if I were to say "can you help me calculate my cost of acquisition and total everything up, I need help with my gross revenue as well, can you also throw in net revenue?

Toronto investors are coming here in droves, Developers have some key projects in the mix peppered throughout the downtown core and we have new business development entering the Hamilton area anchoring economic diversity.On a side note, I don't JUST look at Hamilton when I am working with my investors, St.

I do have a problem with one insurance company if we have any pit bulls or pit mixes, but I just go to another insurance company and they will accept them. 

Mainly buy and hold with some flips mixed in for extra operating revenue.

A mix of the two?