The podcast idea seems to be a common theme.

So what happens is that, I think, we are going to see a rise in vacancy for 1 bedroom multifamilies.

So, if each of these $100k deals will average $750 per month and $9k per year of income forever, but let’s say 30 years, that’s $270k in 30 years (let’s assume problems arise and I lose 30% of this and it’s $200k of income - this doesn’t factor in raising rents at all though, or accessing built up equity over time).

Hey @Jonathan Dempsey, that sort of thing is pretty common out here.

I only have two electric meters so there are technically no common areas. 

I've seen it happen a couple times.Most common materials for light renovation work are still the same here....paint, flooring, etc...

Its pretty common to pay the bank down 100% of proceeds so you end up with the last lots free and clear ..  

The most common way to buy an investment property with a low rate is to either get a conventional mortgage (fannie / freddie) or if you have equity in your home you can take out a heloc on your home and use that to pay for the investment property.

Very common.

You may get stuck with a property to can't afford to fix up or handle any adverse situations that arise.