@Sam Shueh I would not consider Lake Elsinore high income

I worked with Sam Foltz through Fulton Realty and I'd recommend him from mountaintops, he's that good.

@sam grooms has the correct answer. 

@Sam Barrow Spew your logic to long term owners in Brooklyn, Harlem, The Bronx and Durham, NC.

Originally posted by @Sam Marquez:Hey all - jumping in as I'm looking into this as well.

There are many savings accounts that pay 2%+ such as American Express, Ally, etc.

@Paul Sandhu with respect from what I know to be true is that the average american has an income right around $30,000 per year (I know when I was working at Franklin Templeton Investments I was making a whole lot more but we are not talking about people like me, we are talking the "average"), My sister worked for the FDIC and I know she was making like $73,000 a year as one of there agents (she said she makes about average) who traveled to different banks to either get them back into regs or close them down (a whole lot of banks are outside their 3 month late payment so if there was ever a run on banks about 1/3rd of banks in America would not be FDIC insured), I can't speak for travel nurse directly but if the average nurse working in a hospital is making around $80,000 a year and there are 200,000 gypsy nurses I am thinking that focusing on furnished rentals with a 30 day minimum is a great way to get around uppinty pin heads who are looking for something to complain about and local regulations, and I think that by marketing to people who by the nature of the work they do are forced to reallocate is the smartest way to get more renters with less vacancies.

I'm an American expat who is looking for like-minded people to connect with in Singapore.

This study estimates 41 million Americans are at risk from flooding rivers, which is more than three times the current estimate of 13 million people, based on regulatory flood maps.

Our plan A: Sell all units and retire on 3.5% of our investment porfolio, travel extensively, and within approx. 10 years buy a place overseas ot take advantage of geoarbitrage (i.e. settle where our american middle class income makes us 1%'ers)Our plan B: Sell SOME units, in order of ascending quality, putting a predetermined amount into short term cash, the rest used to pay off existing mortgage on building still owned (but only if 100% of the mortgage can be paid off, thereby increasing cash flow to offset the decrease in cash flow by losing the building).