Appreciation is just the cherry on top.The last few years Toledo somewhat caught up with appreciation but I believe we are capped now.It's a slow moving market and always behind the rest of the country.There is just not enough demand/infrastructure growth like in other markets to support continued appreciation.Historical data shows the Toledo market appreciating at the pace of inflation which is nothing to brag about hehe.IMO, it's a cashflow play and you should consider building a larger portfolio because it will be safer.Owning 1-2 properties can be a "hit and a miss" and really not the providers or PM's fault.There is a high likelihood of turnover so it's important to build a larger portfolio.If you experience "drama" on 1 or 2 properties, the other 4-5 are performing and can subsidize any losses incurred on the few that temporarily aren't performing.Wishing you much success

Owning several apartment buildings with a minimum of 25 to 30 units each.

I am looking for cash flow positive storage building in Texas, off a major highway, with value add potential, preferably in North Texas (Sherman/Denton/McKinney), Central Texas (Waco/Austin/San Antonio), West Texas (Odessa), or greater Houston area.  

Starting to dream about building a trendy tiny home /  container home community in our local mountain town that has become insanely unaffordable to the  locals.

I like the idea of building up a big reserve and house hacking will definitely help do this quicker.

Home Insurance was very expensive due to hurricane.Builder wouldn’t let me transfer permit and build to another investor.

I like that new builds don't require a lot of maintenance (although we had to put in a yard which was more than I expected).

I have been watching a lot of Jamel Gibbs-just trying to build that courage to move forward. 

This is partly due to low inventory and no additional land to build to keep up with demand.

More information about this requirement, including mandatory language, is provided in the Notice section of this webpage.The limited exemption for single-family homes does not apply where there is more than one dwelling unit on the same lot, or any second residential unit in the building that cannot be sold separately from the subject unit (such as an in-law unit).