I would anticipate that cash flows and laws are far preferable in the US as well.

Thank you for anticipated sharing of your experience and knowledge.Christopher Kim

If you know what you need to do before day 1 of ownership and anticipate & prepare for what can go wrong, you should be better equipped for a smooth transition.

@Jacob PritchardI anticipate that what happened is that at some point, he didn’t want to go through the effort of BRRRRing his 268th house and decided to move to a new challenge and let his portfolio generate income and equity.

With some of the large tech companies coming to Indianapolis this year and the strong job market growth, I anticipate continued appreciation as long as the economy doesn't tank as soon as the elections over.Normally, Indianapolis has not been a place of major appreciation but a has a very stable economy and a fairly low cost of living.

@Jordan Moorhead@Denise Brown-PuryearMy experiences have been very similiar to Denise's experience.We also would have experienced a large rent and value appreciation, depending on which neighborhood we owned our investments.Several of my properties trippled in Value and one increased 7 TIMES the value that I had bought it.I would like to comment based upon a REAL example.Year: 2000Area: Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn, NYPurchase Price: $140kInvestment: $28k ($21k down, $7k Closing)Renovations: $50kRent: 2 apts at $500 per monthCurrent Year: 2017Current Value: $1 Million (Conservatively)Current Rents: $1,900 per monthIn terms of the topic and this is just MY strategy, renting to low income, my preference is:1) I don't invest in Low Income Rentals unless I fully can anticipate the rentals to move up.

I feel like a kid with a new toy and look forward with great anticipation to have a chance to build solid and fruitful relationships with any of you people that might be interested. 

Thats not considering cap Ex, margin of error, and your cash flow profit either.If you're buying with FHA you may even need a higher RV ratio since you're financing nearly 100% of the sales price plus you've got .8 to .85% annual MIP.I am not saying its impossible to get a cash flow deal but, it will probably have to be a self sourced off market deal rather than a publicly listed property.I get RE investors who buy negative cash flow deals as a loan officer who buy based on anticipated market appreciation all the time.

How do you anticipate the virus, stock market down turn, and sudden recession will affect SFR pricing in Sacramento over the next 6-12 months? 

Of the razor thin cross section of flippers I know around here, none chooses between the projected profit or anticipated ROI when evaluating the suitability of a flip.