@Javier RosalesI think it's a mistake, but the current economic system rewards borrowers and punishes savers, so I would borrow as much as I could at fixed rates as prices of everything (including real estate) should be going up for a while.

Contact Atty Taylor Rens ....he has a lot of experience with these types of deals and is economical. https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

People want to be warm when it's cold, cool when its hot and stay dry.The economics have not changed.  

They’re going to create another economic crash and it’s going to go through and wipe out people.

The only reason why I picked the book up was due to me enjoying reading about economic cycles.

With the increasing airfares and costs to fill up, guests are naturally going to look for more economical ways to take a vacation.

Would be glad to have a conversation with you.As far as Indianapolis vs the rest of the state -- look at the economic stability and population growth.Climate - our winters are milder here than Chicago area, tornadoes are rare, more common is hail and wind storms so plan for roof insurance claims for that.The numbers do work here in a landlord friendly state with low property taxes (2% of assessed value).

Paraguay was trying to stimulate their rotten economy.

However, she should be able to fund a relatively stress-free retirement (economic), not necessarily live lavishly. 

Hi Timothy,I recommend the major cities in Ohio:-Columbus, great for appreciation, pp is a bit higher around $220k for multifamily-Cincinnati, has a mix of cash flow and appreciation, average multifamily around $180k-Cleveland, has alot of cashflow potential, average multifam around $140kThere are other smaller markets like Dayton, Akron, and Toledo, however there is not alot of economic drivers to those areas.Looking for cashflow?