Just some food for thought!

Originally posted by @Donald Hendricks: if they have nothing to eat, people, they die.Perhaps eventually, but bedbugs can go dormant for a prolonged period of time (months) when a food source is not available.

There are complexities around that tipping point relating to continued accredited status and what has to happen if the investor loses their status due to a loss of assets, a drop in income or increased debt. 3) The strongest certification as to the appropriateness of the investment will always be one from an estate or financial planning attorney.

Many in the military in those situations rely on food stamps to get by, as referenced in this article.http://goo.gl/3gvVAD I don't want to turn this thread into a debate about the military, etc.

@Mark Updegraff Here is the cashflow analysis that i got form the agent.Price- 23500Potential Rental Income-7800Real Estate Taxes-1294Property Insurance-305Water-142Vacancy and credit losses-390Cash flow before tax-5669Tax liability(savings) at 36% - 2041Cash flow before tax-3628According to the agent, it has a 5+ year tenant lease and the roof is 2 months old.

Then make sure you have adequate reserves to cover all costs associated with this scenario (loan payments, repairs or deductible in case of insurable damage, losses due to covering temporary living cost for tenant if needed, etc) and maintain that amount in a semi-liquid account.

My company pays for my rental car, gas, food, and lodging for the 8 more months that I will be working in CO; they only do this so long as I (at least on paper), LIVE more than 50 miles from where I work.

Here's a example using a large coke and a fast food restaurant.

Meaning, in my city, prices have moved forward so aggressively that they have made up for all of the 2008-2010 losses, and there is still somewhat low inventory.

More food for thought, fear comes in many forms, allowing a fear of receiving negative feedback is not worth passing up the opportunity to network with others by letting them know what you do.