Folks, the world is becoming more urban.

<<In a report, experts assembled by the Urban Land Institute identified 1,350 acres within Austin that could fit into the city’s current zoning framework for “transit-oriented development,” or TOD.

The benefits are too numerous to list - but, always try to direct title to your preferred fee office.

These areas have more of an urban feel and come with a lot of things you'd expect from a city (plethora of restaurant options, nightlife, colleges, zoos, theater, etc).

There are numerous explanations for this and none are the right answer in full.

Go through my profile and you can see the numerous posts I've made about it. 

Fast forward, today government bodies in numerous cities have rolled out ordinances in order to adapt and embrace short term rentals with vacation rental license permits.

These towns do not normally have easy access to public transportation.B Towns:Are typically a mix of suburban with more urban areas, these towns have a higher mix of single family and multi family properties.

People tell me it won't work, and I show them my numerical pretzel I've created and press forward with the purchase.

Then in a a year, or 2 move out, have 3 doors with equity building in the duplex and begin or continue BRRRing.I've been told this isn't possible for numerous reasons so I'm looking at other avenues of a traditional loan for the duplex (but putting more down is where I run into my issue) - which is why I'm saving every bit of house hack rent, overtime, second job income to put towards rental investments right now.I'm almost finished with "The Book on Investing In Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down" and I have finished "Rich Dad, Poor Dad." as well as my first book on the subject, "The Book on Rental Investment Property."