@Satha PalaniWell said with the pros and cons of living in an urban city. 

I'm a CM major from U of WA, but it's in the College of Built Environments with architecture and urban planning.

I thought this may be to the fact that they are from Collectivist societies and here in the USA we’re more Individualistic.

The information posted by the Federal Mortgage Society (Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal) (SHF) on the Mexican federal official website is a positive step forward, even though it currently focuses on properties with mortgages which according to SOFTEC is 80% of transactions with Mexican buyers.In terms of property classifications, consulting companies in Mexico often categorize properties into several price ranges, such as:- Social: Minimum price: $8,824 USD to maximum price: $24,117 USD- Economic: Minimum: $24,117 USD to maximum: $45,882 USD- Medium: Minimum: $45,882 USD to maximum: $114,706 USD- Residential: Minimum: $114,706 USD to maximum: $247,059 USD- Residential Plus: Minimum: $247,059 USD to maximum: +Most foreign investors tend to focus on the Medium, Residential, and Residential Plus categories, particularly in Class A and B neighborhoods.

This person went to court did his time and has been given another opportunity to become a member of society.

However, my city is predominately 2-4 units which is typical in high crime urbanized areas of NJ.

@Stephen McDonald I am a member of Urban Land Institute.

Quote from @Lamont Marable: I'm looking at a duplex in Indiana that @joshmatthews from Indy Urban sent over.Quick Math:PP - 185kRR - 1.9 - 2.3ktaxes - 3.6k roughlyHere is my question, I can close this deal myself @ 48-50k DP but to use OPM for the downpayment at 6-8% return for 3-6 months, is it worth it? 

Places like Georgia the job base is very diversified in many of the urban to suburban areas.

More here: https://abc7news.com/society/s...How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?