We have done well through this 2 stroke strategy.

In broad strokes I would say the Midwest tends to have high cash-on-cash but less appreciation potential.

This is the same process in broad strokes as a mortgage default and having to change the ownership because of that situation.

Different strokes for different folks.There's another issue people should consider.

@Chris @Chris Blackburn Yes sir we are mid stroke on several projects.  

I know the fear mongering headlines can be overblown with XYZ hedge fund or private equity firm buying vast sums of SFHs in one stroke, but it is seemingly more common in the last few years.

With the stroke of a pen, government canceled a portion of private contracts between landlords and tenants - i.e. requirement to pay.

The quote read "remember that not getting what you want is sometimes a wonderful stroke of luck" and I wrote a couple exclamation marks after it because it really resonated with me.

As soon as a enticing deal comes along, you can simply stroke a check from your credit line, and purchase that next property in cash.

When the market turns and we find a good buy, we'll simply stroke a check from our credit line and purchase in cash.