As to which is better, you need to focus on the very specific neighborhood to see what the demand is.In Dayton, I'm more concerned about the neighborhood, rather than whether they are 1 or 2 bedrooms.In larger properties, my ideal is a mix of 1 and 2 bedroom units.

I was absolutely blown away at the thousands upon thousands of colour choices that one has, but was relieved when I finally managed to match my tile colour with a wall and cabnet paint.I am pretty excited to see how this beautiful kitchen island will fit into the overall design, and am really chuffed as to how this has come out.

In addition to the deployments, troop levels are decreasing at Fort Hood, so it's not an ideal time to invest. 

Since you have the option to buy for your sweetheart price you will reap any financial reward for your hard work and expertise.At least, that is the ideal scenario.

@Doug McLeod that area by Troulon really isn't ideal.

Ideally, I would like to keep him in the home and originate a new note. 

Ideally this is how I envision the deal (round numbers strictly for explanation):Purchase: $100,000 (20% down, 30-year loan)Rehab: $20,000Sale: $120,000I'd love to keep the loan in place and take the cash from the sale to pay for the mobile homes, other properties, etc, but I have a feeling that is not a possibility.

I'm eager to purchase something of my own now, but would require the larger loan/a conventional loan that may not be the ideal path. 

My agent is now trying to find a commercial policy to fit the situation. 

Ideally, we are looking to buy a multifamily in an up and coming area which I assumes means I will run into this issue if I insist on up and coming.