I'd target C or D caliber areas (though B caliber areas would also be fine if that's where your risk tolerance and personal preferences take you) and look to acquire the property with all cash or seller financing and get to free and clear as soon as possible.

There is no right or wrong answer since everyone's tolerance for risk (even if only perceived) is different. 

It all depends on your risk tolerance, how much you're making, and how much you like your job, but unless I was making a lot of money doing something I loved, I would definitely live off the six figure rental income and reinvest at least half of that each year to keep growing the portfolio.

I guess it just depends on your risk tolerance and the age of major cap ex stuff.

So while I can tolerate a lot, I want the property to work for it’s intended purpose, and not be some white elephant just to get a low price point.My objective is to buy near-turnkey properties.  

It all depends on your risk tolerance and personal preference. 

It’s all a matter of your risK tolerance.  

The minimums for realtymogul are higher than Fundrise, which is higher than Richuncles.2) what is your risk tolerance for the money?

Peculiar people in San Francisco - definitely tolerant and too much so.

The average younger and naive investor cannot afford to tolerate a 30% loss and then continue investing in any type of real estate, afterward.Why do I write the negatives about investing?