A little background about me, I hold a full time day job (and make pretty decent money) which provides me with good health insurance (have an 8 month old at home) and also run a contracting business on the side (which makes pretty decent money as well), but am really looking to begin investing in real estate to provide me with the flexibility/reward for hard work, as I had when I owned another business 10 years ago.

Plus, I have 2 special needs children, so these horrible places we end up affect their health & day-to-day living.

Martial arts studio is good.What about a health foods store??

I know this whole subject of Dodd Frank and Safe Act compliance has been beaten to death here, but I couldn't find an answer in any of the numerous other posts I have read.

There are numerous multifamily new-build and loft conversions in the Midtown area, home to Wayne State University, the medical center complex and the museums, aimed at filling increased demand (low single-digit vacancy rates here as well).Then there are the suburbs where crime, schools and population decline are not issues.

Plus there is down sizing, maintenance issues, estate planning, health issues, etc.

I've spoken to my tenants numerous times and they seem to think he's singling them out.

I've heard from others that she if very anti flipper so she'll come up with numerous expensive repairs to lessen any profit that you'll make from the sale.

Without a full-time regular job, we need to buy health/dental/vision insurance for ourselves.

You aren't responsible for anyone falling regardless of age or health conditions if you are not negligent in keeping your building safe, that is reasonably safe, not customized for any disability.One thing that elderly folks seem to like to do is complain about getting old on one hand and how self sufficient they are on the other.