Sometimes the incrementalsavings from $1,000 to $2,500 or from $2,500 to $5,000 are too small to make the higherdeductible worthwhile.

I would appreciate any advice on whether it's a good idea to invest in land on a slope and the potential challenges of building on such terrain.If this seems like a worthwhile investment, can anyone recommend reputable construction companies that specialize in cabin builds on slopes? 

The real way to answer this question is to do a detailed break down of the numbers. 

Smart investors first focus on finding quality properties—such as those in thriving areas of Brooklyn or potential neighborhoods around Manhattan—and then reverse engineer the process by improving management, optimizing rental structures, or enhancing facilities to make it worthwhile.

However, with the rates and conditions of any triplexes and fourplexes we could find (we did find one, but it's in the Pendleton Heights suburb of KCMO, so we were worried about it being too dangerous of an area), we were wondering if it's worth it to buy a duplex and rent out the other half to help pay the mortgage, or if it's more worthwhile to rent an apartment and try to save up to buy a residential or commercial MFH later?

We want to detail the responsibilities, capital contributions, profit and lost sharing percentages, decision-making process, have dispute resolution methods, and exist strategies.

I am just being more careful on the price because I know it will take five months so I want it to be worthwhile if I am going to do something like that.

Spending $1,000 to start the process can be worthwhile if you’re clear on the steps needed to reach that point.As for renovations, the approach really depends on your goals and the scale of the work.

So, for everyone else who cannot possibly evaluate every deal in detail.

From my analysis it looks like shortest vacancies are in SouthWest Fort Worth, while fastest appreciation is in Anna/Melissa.