The loan repayments will come out of your paycheck, so if the property sits empty and you have to cover the loan, where does that money come from?

All my thoughts I've had over the years have sitting in writing, waiting for me to discover.

http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-pol-sac-california-high-housing-prices-20160414-story.htmlThe California Association of Realtors has predicted a mass exodus out of the Bay Area this year, either to more affordable surrounding counties (Sacramento and the Central Valley) or out of California all together:http://la.curbed.com/2016/3/4/11161626/california-housing-costs-migrationBoomers who are sitting on a ton of equity realize they can move out of the Bay Area to retire to live like a king somewhere in the Midwest and purchase their house cash, and Millennials are entering their prime "settle down" years and think $650k for a 1950's tract home is a joke and they can't afford it even if they wanted it.But, they can move to Sacramento and buy a $350k remodeled home in a nice area with great school districts and raise their newborn children.

The more specific the better.The easiest way to get into that conversation is just find a time when she is bored and ask her if she would be willing to sit down and listen to you and ask her POLITELY!

I am happy with a 6-8% ROI each year on a cash deal rather than having it sit in the bank or the stock market.

I just need some additional insight to make sense on purchasing a house that sits on lease hold land.

i am assuming that the house needs to sit for a while with the upgrades done ?

We guarantee monthly payments until you are cashed out.Why Investors work with us:You have a property that is sitting on the market and you cant sell it.

or if trying to rent, the risk of it sitting empty for months?

been sitting on the fence awhile,  reading and dreaming and being fearful.