As long as that unit shortage doesn't fall too far behind resident influx, of course. 

So, as long as I can buy cash-flowing assets, I'm going to continue doubling down.

Establish a good relationship, pay them on time, as long as they don’t try and rip you off, just have them take care of the issue and send you a bill.

It's still solid for investing even given the current economic turbulence as long as you still buy at the right price (but I guess that goes for anywhere really) 

It appears they didn't care as long as I was uninformed and they were getting a higher interest rate lol.

I believe that as long as you are getting consistent income with a signed contract the three year time frame isn't a problem, however the main problem is the overseas income and anti laundering rules. 

Short story is, as long as you purchase something that cashflows or comes close to cashflowing, then I'd recommend buying.

Take a plunge, as long as number makes sense.

As long as the foundation is permanent and the home is classified as "single family detached" by the county, I don't think you'll have an issue with a lender as long as the buyer is happy with the home.

As long as you purchase the property with the intent of flipping then you can't 1031 it.