A lot of investors based in markets like California and New York are choosing to purchase their investments OOS in the Midwest because of the affordability and numbers making more sense.

The demand for affordable, shared housing is strong here, so filling vacancies shouldn’t be a major concern.

In any case, it's generally more affordable than NJ especially when it comes to property tax so I don't think you're off-base looking in that area.

I've been through 2 sets of more tradional batteries (Deep Cell and AGM) before the cost of a lithium battery became affordable. 

Rental properties offer affordable housing, making them a solid investment.

For your budget, Midwest cities like Columbus, Indianapolis, or Pittsburgh are solid options with affordable MFH properties and growth potential.

Whether it's policies on taxes, interest rates, housing affordability, or potential regulatory changes, it seems like elections always bring uncertainty to the markets.For those of you who’ve been investing through previous election cycles, what trends have you noticed in terms of property prices, mortgage rates, or investor sentiment?

@Leo R.All my tenants come from Zillow, apartments.com, and affordable housing.com.

I’m intrigued by the idea of providing affordable housing while generating steady rental income, but I’m still in the research phase and have a few questions:Is investing in Section 8 housing a good idea?

Unless you have a specific need for a trust, many DSCR borrowers just create one or multiple LLCs for the loans (this has gotten to a point where it is very easy and affordable to create LLCs, especially in TX)BP-Published DSCR Guide!