I use the lead blocker on temporary stuff.

It seems that most buyers see current rates as being temporary and in the mindset of "get it while it lasts."

We have the RV, I have a place we can stay in the RV for the summer for free, we would just have to find a temporary home or house sit over the winter (looks like we'll be able to pull that off too.)

another thing you should look at is the relaibility of all thos e blue collar jobs that pay the rent. is the big employer about to move labor off shore or go robotic??

Hey Jerry, as for the less than 20% down, do you say this to bring up the fact that you could be in this scenario:-low money down, therefore higher monthly payments-huge issue comes up, say this issue forces tenants to move to temporary housing-now you have to cover the mortgage and have no rent coming inThe problem is that you were 'overleveraged' and since you brought only 5% down instead of 20% down, you are now in a terrible situation.People always say do not over leverage yourself, but I feel that is a hugely loaded saying/advice due to the fact it can mean so many different things.  

There are also many more pillars that range from equity stripping to off-shore trusts and more.

I plan to use the profits to help fund a home or condo on or near the gulf or the canal in Orange Beach or Gulf Shores.

After purchasing the home, their insurance company gave them all temporary insurance for six months to allow them time to remedy the situation.

My problem is more on the number one side with a little twists, it is just a temporary thing because I cannot afford it at the moment but if I start investing I can no doubt about it invest here in a couple of years, the problem is that I don't know what to do now to start my investments and make the money so I can invest here.

But once you get past that temporary challenge you'll run into another: your chosen market.