Affordable housing is a need, there is amply opportunity for MFH options when it comes to investing in Winston-Salem. 

I bought what I could, financed what I could without getting overleveraged, raised private money, did a lot of BRRRR's, some lease options, some flips, built new construction, also got divorced, which wiped me out, but I found a way to keep going. 

@Theresa Harris So, you are saying that making your first question to a PM to be about expenses is the best option.

Buying smart is always the best option, no matter the speculation of the market, so if the numbers work for cashflow today with a fixed rate then buy it. 

Paying 18-20% is pretty absurd, but that is "standard" mainly because you don't have too many options.

Rachel,If you go to the link, you will see there are two options for screening criteria:  low barrier screening, or landlord's choice. 

Lack of infrastructure etc.I would love to know more about selva zama and tulum-101 areas and have these as an other option in addition to region-15.

“This highlights the importance of regular tax-loss harvesting in your after-tax nonretirement investment accounts throughout the year.”Contribution to a Traditional IRAAnother option would be to contribute to a traditional IRA to reduce taxable income, subject to contribution limits and deductibility phaseouts, says McGuff.

That’s why more people are looking into different options such as seller-finance, subject to, wraps, lease options, etc.

I'm basically looking for something that glazes over or goes in depth about how an investor can set themselves up with as many options as possible to go about buying, but I can't seem to find anything.To better explain what I'm trying to say, let me give some examples:One investor might have his “buying artillery” or “buying depth” (still looking for a term to describe what I'm saying) as;1. having a private lender and,2.