I added 2 section 8 units to my rental mix over the past 2 years and in general, no issues. 

Nice to have a mix seeing as it is both a winter and summer destination.Is the place furnished or do you have to do the whole nut?

The city offers a mix of high appreciation potential in certain areas and solid cash flow in others.

Will rent for 1750/month.Capex items needed soon: roof, water heater, furnaceArea: A area, appreciation is at about 5% a year but average home price is ~$500K so this home will appreciate faster, this will have multiple offers on itDeal #2 - mixed use, small office with a 3 bedroom and a 1 bedroom over it.Ask: 325KCurrently fully rented on one year leases, bringing in 4775/month but only one tenant pays their own utilities plus owner is responsible for snow removal and landscaping. 

Like they weren't mixed up, or it referred to the wrong case....it literally made up names for court cases related to a specific topic.

My question is, do you keep your gains in a normal checking account and do not worry about inflation working against that account or do you store funds in a high interest bank account or a mix.

Since you’re interested in learning more about commercial real estate (CRE), consider a mix of reading books, enrolling in online courses focused on real estate investing. 

I think the areas in Grovetown through Martinez are a good mix.

I started this a little over 3 years ago now.I think thorough research, and data will help make educated decisions, and the real winner in this market is finding a mix of at least 2 of the four:  Off market discount, fixer upper, lowball on market offer, or seller financed/subto.Also if you are planning to do it in a populated area I also think its good to take on the idea of not cash flowing for a few years, and also considering air bnb if you want to reduce costs even more.

Indy is a strong market with a great mix of cash flow and appreciation potential, plus it’s very landlord-friendly.