The bigger houses are rented on fewer occasions.  

Then there’s the conundrum of any mass-produced product: the consumer.

A little background on myself: I'm a dental resident on Long Island, NY and I started to learn more about real estate investing in my spare time during COVID when I was seeing fewer patients.

None-the-less I consume everything I can get my hands on in order to do the best I can as I embark on this journey. 

If you plan on selling them down the road I believe it would be best to keep them separate, as if you were to get one loan on all of them, selling one at a time would be much more costly and time consuming, however, if you are going to get 8 residential loans you will have to be able to debt service for all of the loans.

Beyond that, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) will come out on Wednesday (3/10).

I’ve been consuming them right and left since… Where I am currently at is: The Richest Man in Babylon – George S.

The data and calculators will tell you one story but the consumers may give you a different perception.

You can rent a property anywhere - actually the fewer tenants live in an area the more desireable it is for tenants!

Second, it's very time consuming to coordinate someone walking thru 100 units when they don't know if you're going to make a reasonable offer and be able to deliver on it.