Most of the OOS investors we see lately are from New York.

*Adding high efficiency water heater & furnace so we didn't have a chase in the kitchen *Custom bar and hand crafted bar top in the basement - we could have gone with something pre-made or not have done a bar down there at all - just a cool feature we added cause it added value/storage to the space  *Upgraded plank flooring in the basement - it had a water proof sealant and was about $2+ more per sq foot than the cheaper stuff *Demoed walls that would have closed off the kitchen - requiring electrical movement *Added a sprinkler system/new sod - we had a sewer pipe we replaced in the yard, so instead of just patching up what we had to, we made the backyard brand new Again, we did make a profit so in no way was this a sour deal for us, just added a lot of really unique personal touches as well as going the extra mile in certain areas.  

Hello RE Investors in the New York area.

If you mean running ads to the effect: "Only essential workers need apply"Think you're asking for a bunch of trouble. probably on the theory of source of income being a bar.

Most are coming from New York City, but I'm seeing investors as far away as Connecticut, Maryland, Florida, California, Canada, and even the Middle East.

I'm sure many New Yorkers would be just fine skipping the crushing daily commute into "The City" to work from home, if it were possible.For me, the implications of this trend extend far beyond New York.

Obviously only one can be a primary residence, and there’s usually a 2-year expectation for you to live in that house, barring unforeseen circumstances (job relocation, etc)Not sure if FHA loans have any different requirements - other than the owner occupancy.

If you get a chance please have fajitas at Cadillac Bar and Grill and send attach a picture here. 

Blue pill ($600k) location .3 miles from bunch of restaurants and bars in a great location. 

(See the above posting about New York City and the potential illegality of mandating renter's insurance.)