Would the best plan be to take all of the rental payment and put it towards mortgage (after saving a set amount for repair emergencies and or vacancies of course) so we can pay them off more quickly and have retirement monies at 65?

or even focus on higher end SFRs as your stategy in emerging real estate markets?

Hi Jackie,Yes there is certainly opportunity in Central America and other emerging markets!

Just to use myself as an example,  I am a very busy physician,  I have surgeries, I have emergency room calls, I have patients in the hospital, I see 35 patients a day in my office, I work about 12 hours a day...

Now overlay that reality onto facts like 40% of the population can not handle a $400 expense and 23% of the population has no emergency fund at all.Simply put, only a small percentage of the population has the requirements to succeed. 

I really like the emerging areas in Dayton proper where you can still get solidly built distressed properties from the 1920s, 1950s, and 1960s that can be turned into really nice littler homes.

Sometimes emergencies come up. 

The proposal calls for emergency funding for things like shelters and vouchers; policy reform to prioritize a “housing first” strategy to solving the issue; and special policies for certain groups such as veterans, LGBTQ individuals and the disabled.

Deleveraging and saving up for an emergency fund

The notice shall inform the tenant that any such renter's insurance obtained by the tenant does not cover flood damage and advise the tenant to contact the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) or visit the websites for FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program or for the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation's Flood Risk Information System to obtain information regarding whether the property is located in a special flood hazard area.