Look for places that appreciates even when interest rates were at their highest.

I usually tell my investor clients that if the building itself will be in a flood zone (not just parts of the lot), it's not worth the investment unless it's a steal and you're able to pay off any mortgage easily if flood rates rise ridiculously (and you can afford to pay for any flood damage, yourself). 

The issue here is that with investment rates as they are, I'd have to put more down (25% vs 20%) and then I'd be left with a long road to rebuild or repay that downpayment before I could repeat. 

And when they cut rates, the demand should increase as people who could afford to wait enter the market to either trade or to stop renting. 

I’d advise you speak to a CPA as well, different trusts bring along potentially different income tax filing results.The maxmimum income tax rates on trusts are also reached far earlier than they would be on a personal income tax return.Generally trusts and LLCs serve different purposes as well (i.e.

With a great 3.25% rate and a real cashflow of close to $400 per month this property pays dividends every month.

If I apply the 1% rule, the current rental value is below by about $500, however, cap rate is calculated at 6% and CoC at 3%.

Factors such as higher interest rates, taxes, and insurance can significantly impact potential returns for investors.Remember, success in real estate investment often hinges on buying properties at the right price rather than selling them.

Unit A is about 100 years old and Unit B is almost completely new.Pros:-The duplex is in a very desirable neighborhood with home value appreciation year over year at about 50+%-Rent is also in high demand within this area-Cash flows well even with high interest rates and increasing property taxes-Home is price below average cost per sq ft-The house has been renovated and some parts of it has been remodeledCons:-All issues are with Unit A, the 100 year old unit.

Think of environmental swift change, tornado, flooding, fire, fixed rental rate verses varied rental rates.