ANY loan can be paid off rapidly if you throw enough money at it, I could buy a house with a credit card at 20% interest and have the house paid for in under a year if I made 100k monthly payments towards that house. 

I think most here would encourage you to hold onto your rapidly appreciating properties you already own.

I'll be sure to give him a call.I've done a handful of flips in the Grand Rapids area but have spent the last several months researching Kalamazoo.

I offered the option to either sign a new monthly lease with increased rent or a one year lease at the same low rate, just to guarantee income security for the first year while I cought my bearings.anyway, read their current leases and weight out your situationHope this helps

Without wide footings and compaction equipment some of these houses did sink into the ground under their own weight.

If it somehow gets worse quickly, and you have a renter that gets injured or their personal property gets damaged somehow from the rapid decline, you can be held responsible. 

I live in Grand Haven, Michigan and I am looking at properties in the Grand Rapids/Grand Haven/Holland area.

He said that he would recommend requiring a deadlift platform in any scenario where heavy weights could be dropped.

There’s a number of factors at play including the popularity of the product, scarcity of inventory, rapid appreciation, and flooding of the Austin MSA with both small and large investors alike.

You live so much less room for error when you leverage a down payment, unless you have an extremely high savings rate and would be able to build that up rapidly.