Something to note, if you pay cash for the house and later require access to those funds, utilizing a HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) allows you to retrieve that money.Secondly, the right approach for investing depends on several factors.

Some steps you could consider: Assess Your Current Property, Educate Yourself, Define Your Investment Strategy, Explore Investment Opportunities, Market Analysis and Property Selection, Build Your Network, Due Diligence and Risk Management.

I have never used an FHA 203(k) loan myself, but several years back when I used to do mortgages, I did sell a few of these to my clients. 

@Minho LeeReal Estate has several wealth generators: Cash-flowForced AppreciationMarket AppreciationDebt-PaydownTax-BenefitsI look at Cash Flow and Forced Appreciation as a hedge against market corrections.

Basically any connection is a potential fire hazard, so going through and replacing each connection is the best way to mitigate any fire risk, short of replacing all the wire with copper that is.

I know this is a real estate forum, but just realize that you'd have missed that AND lost 5% since you have to pay yourself the G fund rate, vs. the G fund paying you.I'm not anti-real estate, but I don't prefer it when people take extra risks with their retirement. 

Never used the other because at the time when I was the deciding there were several issues with others API integrating. 

Anything less than that and I’d risk losing a years worth of income to a bad hot water heater.

Theres risk in any endeavor we take on.

We use several sources to value the real estate in our REIT.