That is a solid play. 

A lot of investors do like the lower-income play because the rents hold steady, and once the property is paid off, it’s basically cash flow for life.

Each product has it's own beneifts and downsides in addition to their draw fees.In conclusion, What matter's most to active investors really depends on their unique circumstancein that moment for the specific deal in play, but the biggest thing above all else is working with someone they can trust, someone who wont bait and switch on rate or leverage and the BIGGEST FACTOR OF ALL...

Since then, Ive decided to play the LOOONG game (20+ year rentals paid off by tenants, not flipping). 

This is not because we expect the flip to always be done in that amount of time, but because it allows us to demand repayment if a borrower gets lazy or plays games.

Secondly, when it comes to a long-term play as such, you should focus more on the IRR (internal rate of return).

location and future land play How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

To prevent creating a long- term rental situation where eviction laws come into play.

It started after my own family had a tough experience, and it’s turned into my mission.I joined BP because I want to learn from folks who’ve scaled niche real estate models, raised capital the smart way, and built businesses that balance returns with impact.Outside of work, I coach youth softball/baseball and get humbled weekly by 12-year-olds who play better than I ever did.Looking forward to connecting, sharing, and learning with you all.Hi Everyone , I'm Brandon Schwab with Shepherd Premier Senior Living Fund in NW Burbs of Chicago.

🤣Thanks everyone for playing along!