I primarily invest in buy and holds, but I do a little bit of everything including fix and flips, airbnb's, mid-term rentals, and wholesaling.

REI is a long-term venture; if you cannot hold this will be a very difficult process.  

Lenders want your business, and you can negotiate terms, credits, and even push for a better rate.

My investments were all what they termed private placement and was essentially funds used for lending, buying notes and recently land trust.After MIdland sprun this on us, my spouse also has accounts, I did some research but didn't see a purpose to remove our accounts at the time.I have not been with ET long enough to give comment on them and what little "issues" occured were technical.

For many young Americans, buying a home has always been a major milestone—one that represents financial stability and long-term investment.

Honestly with an interest rate like that you could even not pay off your primary and put any excess capital in a high yields savings account and be financially further in the long term.  

I know Netflix is going to build out a whole industrial area in south central NJ in the coming years and I thought mid-term rental might be a great move for me.

If you had to pick a market in the PNW to invest in a long-term rental, where would it be?

I have a mid-term rental in Southern California near the beach that is consistently losing money each year.

I got better terms than I could get with a bank.