Kansas Investment Property Loans & Real Estate

Kansas at a Glance

Kansas is the Air Capital of the World — Wichita manufactures more aircraft than any other city on the planet, with Spirit AeroSystems, Textron Aviation, Bombardier Learjet, and Airbus all operating major facilities. With 2.94 million residents and a $185 billion GDP, the Sunflower State offers investors ultra-affordable entry prices combined with stable employment from aviation manufacturing, military installations, agriculture, and healthcare.

Beyond aviation, Kansas' economy is diversified across agriculture (the state is a top producer of wheat, sorghum, and cattle), healthcare (University of Kansas Health System, Ascension Via Christi), military installations (Fort Riley, Fort Leavenworth, McConnell AFB), logistics and transportation, energy (oil and wind power), and higher education. The Kansas City metro straddles the state line, giving Kansas access to a 2.3 million-person economic region.

Key Facts

Population: 2.94 Million
Capital: Topeka
Statehood: 1861 (34th State)
Nickname: The Sunflower State
Median Household Income: $62,000
Property Tax Rate: ~1.43%
GDP: ~$185 Billion
Largest City: Wichita

Major Industries

Aviation & Aerospace Manufacturing
Military & Defense
Agriculture & Food Processing
Healthcare & Medical
Logistics & Transportation
Energy (Oil & Wind)
Higher Education
Financial Services

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Kansas Department of Commerce

Kansas's Historical Significance

Kansas earned its nickname 'Bleeding Kansas' during the violent pre-Civil War struggle over slavery that helped precipitate the national conflict. The state's subsequent development as an agricultural powerhouse — the great wheat fields of the western plains and the cattle industry centered in Dodge City and Abilene — established the economic foundation that persists today.

Wichita's aviation legacy began in the 1920s when Clyde Cessna, Walter Beech, and Lloyd Stearman all established aircraft companies in the city. This concentration of aviation expertise grew through World War II (Boeing's B-29 production) and the postwar era, making Wichita the undisputed global center of general aviation manufacturing.

The military's presence in Kansas dates to frontier fort construction in the 1800s. Fort Riley's continuous operation since 1853 and Fort Leavenworth's role as the Army's intellectual center (Command and General Staff College) have made Kansas a permanent military state. Eisenhower's childhood in Abilene and his presidency cemented Kansas' national identity.

Keeper of the Plains statue at sunset in Wichita Kansas with pedestrian bridge in background

Wichita's aviation heritage makes it the Air Capital of the World

Kansas's Landscape & Climate

Vast tallgrass prairie rolling hills of the Flint Hills in Kansas with dramatic light and shadow

Great Plains Geography

Kansas is part of the Great Plains, with the terrain gradually rising from east to west (680 feet to 4,039 feet elevation). The eastern third features rolling tallgrass prairie (the Flint Hills contain the last remaining tallgrass prairie ecosystem), while the western two-thirds are flat shortgrass plains. This geography supports the state's massive agricultural operations.

Continental Climate

Kansas experiences a continental climate with hot summers (average highs in the mid-90s°F) and cold winters (average January highs in the low 40s°F). The state lies in Tornado Alley, requiring appropriate insurance consideration. However, the moderate year-round economy and predictable seasons support stable construction and property management operations.

Agricultural & Energy Resources

Kansas ranks among the top agricultural states, leading the nation in wheat production and ranking high in cattle, sorghum, and soybeans. The state's flat terrain and consistent winds have made it a major wind energy producer, with wind farms generating significant revenue for rural landowners and communities.

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Kansas Market Snapshot

$205,000

Median Home Price

Rent Growth

5.2%

Appreciation

5.5%

Vacancy Rate

Days on Market

Source: Kansas Association of Realtors / Redfin / Zillow | Data as of 2025-Q3

Kansas Rental Market Overview

Kansas offers a stable and affordable rental market with approximately 34% of households renting statewide. The Kansas City metro (Johnson and Wyandotte counties) drives the highest rental demand and pricing, while Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, and Manhattan provide strong secondary markets anchored by major employers and universities. The state's low cost of living relative to coastal markets attracts both domestic migration and workforce relocation from companies seeking central U.S. operations.

Kansas landlord-tenant law is generally considered balanced, with clear statutory frameworks for lease terms, security deposits (limited to one month's rent for unfurnished units), and eviction procedures. Property tax rates average around 1.41%, close to the national median. The state has no rent control statutes, allowing market-rate pricing. With affordable acquisition costs and solid rent-to-price ratios, Kansas offers investors attractive cash-flow opportunities, particularly in the Wichita and Kansas City suburban markets.

$1,050

Median Rent (2BR)

5.5%

Avg Vacancy Rate

0.62%

Rent-to-Price Ratio

Kansas Median Rent Growth (2-Bedroom)

Sources: Zillow Observed Rent Index, U.S. Census Bureau ACS, Kansas Housing Resources Corporation

Find Investment Property at Below-Market Prices

Browse sheriff sales, tax lien auctions, municipal surplus, state property, and federal real estate sales across Kansas. Five categories of opportunity in every major market.

Wichita

Sedgwick County, KS

Sheriff Sales 1

Sedgwick County Sheriff's Office - Civil Process & Sales

Property Tax Sales / County Auctions 1

Sedgwick County Treasurer - Tax Foreclosure Sales

City / Municipal Auctions 1

City of Wichita - GovDeals Surplus Auctions

State Surplus Property 2

Kansas Department of Administration - Surplus Property GovDeals - Kansas State Listings

Federal Property Sales 3

RealEstateSales.gov - Federal Real Property HUD Homestore - Kansas HUD Homes U.S. Treasury - Seized Real Property Auctions

Verified 2026-02-20

Tip: Auction rules vary by jurisdiction. Always verify sale dates, deposit requirements, and redemption periods with the conducting authority before bidding.

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Top Cities for Rental Property Investment

Wichita

Sedgwick County

Pop. 397,532

Key Industries: Aerospace and Aviation Manufacturing, Healthcare and Medical Services, Advanced Manufacturing, Energy and Natural Resources, Higher Education

Top Employers

Spirit AeroSystems
Textron Aviation (Cessna/Beechcraft)
Ascension Via Christi
Koch Industries
Wichita State University

Wichita offers some of the most affordable rental housing among mid-size metro areas, with steady demand driven by the aviation sector workforce and Wichita State University students. Median rents remain well below national averages while occupancy rates hold above 93%.

Growth Pattern: Wichita is experiencing measured reinvestment in its urban core through projects like the Riverfront Legacy Master Plan and the ongoing revitalization of the Douglas Avenue corridor. New multifamily construction in east Wichita neighborhoods reflects growing rental demand from young professionals entering the aerospace workforce.

Overland Park

Johnson County

Pop. 197,238

Key Industries: Financial Services and Insurance, Information Technology, Telecommunications, Healthcare Technology, Professional and Business Services

Top Employers

Sprint/T-Mobile US
Black & Veatch
Netsmart Technologies
Waddell & Reed Financial
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas City

Overland Park commands the highest rents in the Kansas City metro's Kansas side, driven by top-rated schools in the Blue Valley and Shawnee Mission districts. Demand for luxury apartments and single-family rentals remains strong among corporate relocations and young families.

Growth Pattern: Overland Park continues expanding southward with master-planned communities and mixed-use developments along the US-69 corridor. The city's strong job creation in tech and financial services sustains a pipeline of new apartment and townhome projects near the Corporate Woods and Sprint Campus areas.

Kansas City

Wyandotte County

Pop. 156,607

Key Industries: Logistics and Distribution, Automotive Manufacturing, Food Processing and Meatpacking, Entertainment and Tourism, Transportation Infrastructure

Top Employers

General Motors Fairfax Assembly
The University of Kansas Health System
Kansas Speedway and Village West
Unified Government of Wyandotte County
Associated Wholesale Grocers

Kansas City, Kansas offers significantly lower entry points than the Missouri side of the metro, attracting value-focused investors. The Village West area and ongoing redevelopment near the Armourdale and Argentine neighborhoods are creating new rental demand pockets with improving fundamentals.

Growth Pattern: Kansas City, KS is leveraging its STAR bond districts and proximity to major rail and highway interchanges to attract warehouse and distribution investment. Turner Diagonal and the I-70 corridor are emerging as logistics hubs, while urban neighborhoods see incremental revitalization through infill housing and adaptive reuse.

Olathe

Johnson County

Pop. 146,200

Key Industries: Advanced Manufacturing, Healthcare Services, Education (Public and Private), Aerospace Components, Retail and Consumer Services

Top Employers

Honeywell Federal Manufacturing & Technologies
Garmin International
Olathe Health System (AdventHealth)
Farmers Insurance Group
BNSF Railway Intermodal Facility

Olathe's combination of excellent Olathe School District ratings and relative affordability compared to Overland Park creates consistent demand for family-oriented rental homes. Three-bedroom and four-bedroom single-family rentals are especially sought after by families relocating for Johnson County employment.

Growth Pattern: Olathe ranks among Kansas' fastest-growing cities with new residential subdivisions extending along the K-7 and I-35 corridors. The Great Plains Industrial Park and the Ridgeview Road commercial corridor continue to add employment centers that drive sustained housing demand.

Topeka

Shawnee County

Pop. 126,587

Key Industries: State Government, Healthcare and Hospitals, Financial Services and Insurance, Higher Education, Food Manufacturing

Top Employers

State of Kansas
Stormont Vail Health
The University of Kansas Health System St. Francis
Security Benefit Group
Hill's Pet Nutrition (Colgate-Palmolive)

Topeka's rental market benefits from the stable employment base of state government and major healthcare employers. The Choose Topeka relocation incentive program has successfully attracted remote workers and new residents, contributing to tightening vacancy rates in desirable neighborhoods like Potwin and College Hill.

Growth Pattern: Topeka is reinvesting in its downtown through the Momentum 2022 plan and NOTO Arts District development. The Choose Topeka incentive has drawn over 300 new residents since its launch, and the Kansas Turnpike industrial corridor continues to attract distribution and manufacturing operations.

Lawrence

Douglas County

Pop. 95,357

Key Industries: Higher Education and Research, Healthcare Services, Biotechnology and Life Sciences, Retail and Hospitality, Information Technology

Top Employers

University of Kansas
Lawrence Memorial Hospital (LMH Health)
Hallmark Cards Distribution
Berry Plastics (Berry Global)
USD 497 Lawrence Public Schools

Lawrence has one of Kansas' highest renter-occupied percentages due to the University of Kansas' 28,000-student enrollment. The market splits between student-oriented rentals near campus and professional-grade single-family rentals in west Lawrence, both segments maintaining strong occupancy year-round.

Growth Pattern: Lawrence is growing westward along the K-10 corridor connecting to the Johnson County job market, making it increasingly attractive to commuters seeking lower housing costs. The Rock Chalk Park area and VenturePark have catalyzed new residential construction on the city's western edge.

Fastest-Growing Cities in Kansas for Rental Investors

These Kansas cities are experiencing rapid population growth driven by suburban expansion, new employment centers, and quality-of-life advantages that create strong fundamentals for rental property investment.

Modern mixed-use development in Lenexa City Center Kansas with apartments retail and public gathering spaces

8.7%

Johnson County

Population: 57434

Lenexa City Center mixed-use redevelopment creating a walkable urban core with 500+ new residential units Proximity to major Johnson County employers along the I-435 and K-10 corridors Top-performing Shawnee Mission and De Soto school districts attracting family renters Expansion of the Lenexa Logistics Park adding 6 million square feet of warehouse and distribution space

New residential subdivision in Gardner Kansas with two-story homes wide streets and young trees in a growing community

12.3%

Johnson County

Population: 24195

Affordability advantage over northern Johnson County cities drawing first-time homebuyers and renters southward Completion of the South Lawrence Trafficway improving commute access to Lawrence and Kansas City Expansion of the Gardner Edgerton USD 231 school district with new school construction New commercial development along US-56 and the Moonlight Road interchange reducing drive-to-shop distances

Aerial view of Derby Kansas showing suburban growth with residential neighborhoods parks and the McConnell Air Force Base perimeter

6.9%

Sedgwick County

Population: 25286

McConnell Air Force Base providing a stable employment anchor with over 5,000 military and civilian personnel Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems workers seeking quality housing near south Wichita manufacturing facilities Award-winning Derby USD 260 school district consistently rated among Kansas' top performers Rock Road commercial corridor expansion adding retail dining and service amenities

Quiet tree-lined residential street in Spring Hill Kansas with craftsman-style homes and wide sidewalks in a small-town setting

15.1%

262000

Median Home Price

3.9% YoY Growth

Median Rent: 1195

Key Employers

Kansas State University, Fort Riley / U.S. Army, Ascension Via Christi Manhattan, National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility (NBAF)

Sources: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) Kansas Metro Reports Q4 2024, U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2023 Rent Estimates, Kansas Housing Resources Corporation Annual Market Report 2024, National Association of Realtors Metro Area Housing Data 2024, Realtor.com Kansas Metro Market Trends December 2024

Kansas's Top Tourist Attractions

Tourism contributes over $7.5 billion annually to the Kansas economy, drawing visitors to its unique blend of space exploration history, Western heritage, Native American culture, and protected tallgrass prairie landscapes.

Cosmosphere International Science Education Center in Hutchinson, Kansas

200K visitors/yr

Cosmosphere Space Center

Hutchinson

One of only three museums in the world to display flown spacecraft from the U.S., Russian, and international space programs, the Cosmosphere houses the largest collection of U.S. space artifacts outside the Smithsonian. Its Hall of Space Museum features the actual Apollo 13 command module, a German V-1 and V-2, and a full-scale SR-71 Blackbird.

The Cosmosphere anchors Hutchinson's tourism economy alongside the Kansas State Fair and Kansas Underground Salt Museum. Vacation rental demand peaks during fair season in September and summer family travel months.

1M visitors/yr

Keeper of the Plains

Wichita

A 44-foot-tall steel sculpture by Blackbear Bosin stands at the confluence of the Arkansas and Little Arkansas Rivers, surrounded by fire features that are lit nightly. The Keeper of the Plains has become the defining symbol of Wichita and anchors the city's museums district, including the Mid-America All-Indian Museum and Exploration Place.

The Keeper of the Plains and surrounding museums district drive tourism to downtown Wichita. The adjacent Delano neighborhood has seen significant revitalization, creating opportunities for short-term and long-term rental investors near the city's cultural core.

Historic Boot Hill Cemetery with old headstones in Dodge City, Kansas

150K visitors/yr

Boot Hill Museum

Dodge City

Located on the site of the original Boot Hill Cemetery, this living history museum recreates the legendary Dodge City of the 1870s cattle drive era. Visitors experience the Long Branch Saloon, gunfight reenactments, a fully recreated Front Street, and exhibits on Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson, and the Santa Fe Trail.

Dodge City's tourism industry benefits from Boot Hill Museum, the Dodge City Days rodeo, and a strong meatpacking economy. Rental demand is driven by a combination of tourism visitors and a steady workforce population in the food processing sector.

50K visitors/yr

Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve

Strong City, Chase County

The only unit of the National Park System dedicated to preserving tallgrass prairie, this 11,000-acre preserve in the Flint Hills protects one of the last remaining tracts of tallgrass prairie ecosystem in North America. A reintroduced herd of bison roams the preserve, and the historic Spring Hill Ranch offers a window into 19th-century cattle ranching.

The Flint Hills region draws eco-tourists, hikers, and birders, with limited lodging creating niche vacation rental opportunities in nearby Cottonwood Falls and Council Grove. The annual prairie burn season in spring attracts photographers and nature enthusiasts.

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Why Investors Choose Kansas

Aviation Manufacturing

Wichita is the Air Capital of the World, home to Spirit AeroSystems (Boeing's largest fuselage supplier), Textron Aviation (Cessna and Beechcraft), Bombardier Learjet, and Airbus Engineering. The aviation sector employs over 40,000 workers in the Wichita metro and generates billions in annual economic output, creating strong demand for workforce housing and skilled-trade rentals.

Military Installations

Fort Riley (home of the 1st Infantry Division, Big Red One) is one of the largest Army installations in the country, supporting over 25,000 soldiers and family members. Fort Leavenworth hosts the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, and McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita operates KC-46 tanker aircraft. Military BAH payments create reliable, government-backed rental demand in surrounding communities.

Johnson County Suburbs

Johnson County in the Kansas City metro is the wealthiest and most populated county in Kansas, with cities like Overland Park, Olathe, Lenexa, and Shawnee consistently ranking among the best places to live in the U.S. Top-rated schools, corporate headquarters (Sprint/T-Mobile, Garmin, Black & Veatch), and proximity to Kansas City drive premium rental rates and low vacancy in this high-demand suburban market.

University of Kansas

KU in Lawrence enrolls over 27,000 students and is a major economic driver for the northeast Kansas region. KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas serves as the state's flagship academic medical center. Kansas State University in Manhattan adds another 20,000+ students. University-adjacent rental properties benefit from consistent academic-year demand, low vacancy, and the ability to charge per-bedroom rents.

Central Location Logistics

Kansas sits at the geographic center of the contiguous United States, making it a natural logistics and distribution hub. Amazon, Walmart, FedEx, and UPS operate major fulfillment and distribution centers across the state. The BNSF Railway and Union Pacific maintain significant rail operations, while the Kansas Turnpike and Interstate system (I-70, I-35) connect the state to major markets within a day's drive.

Kansas Market Trends & Outlook

Kansas home prices have experienced steady appreciation over the past five years, with the statewide median home price rising from approximately $165,000 in 2020 to $225,000 in 2024. While growth rates have moderated from the 2021-2022 pandemic surge, the state continues to see healthy 3-5% annual appreciation driven by constrained inventory, stable employment, and affordable price points that attract first-time buyers and investors alike.

Key Indicators

Median Home Price $225,000
YoY Price Appreciation +3.8%
Days on Market 38 days
Inventory (Months) 2.8 mo

Kansas Median Home Price (2020-2024)

Kansas benefits from a diversified economic base spanning aviation manufacturing, agriculture, military installations, healthcare, and logistics. Johnson County's Kansas City suburbs offer the strongest appreciation potential, while Wichita and secondary markets like Topeka and Manhattan deliver higher cap rates and cash-flow returns. The state's central location and low cost of doing business continue to attract distribution centers and corporate operations, supporting long-term housing demand.

Sources: Redfin Data Center, Kansas Association of Realtors, U.S. Census Building Permits Survey

Government Real Estate Resources

Licensing

Kansas Real Estate Commission (KREC)

Official Kansas Real Estate Commission for licensing, regulations, and consumer protection for real estate professionals

housing

Kansas Housing Resources Corporation (KHRC)

State housing finance agency providing affordable housing programs, tax credits, and rental assistance resources for Kansas

association

Kansas Association of Realtors

Statewide trade association providing market data, statistics, legislative advocacy, and resources for real estate professionals and investors

Tax

Kansas Department of Revenue - Property Tax

Official Kansas Department of Revenue resource for property tax rates, valuations, exemptions, and appeal procedures

legal

Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act

Full text of the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (K.S.A. 58-2540 et seq.) covering lease requirements, security deposits, repairs, and eviction procedures

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Kansas: Aviation Capital, Military Installations, and Sunflower State Cash Flow

Kansas investment property with strong cash-flow potential

Kansas is the Air Capital of the World — Wichita manufactures more aircraft than any other city on the planet, with Spirit AeroSystems, Textron Aviation (Cessna/Beechcraft), Bombardier Learjet, and Airbus all operating major facilities. With 2.94 million residents and a $185 billion GDP, the Sunflower State offers investors ultra-affordable entry prices combined with stable employment from aviation manufacturing, military installations, agriculture, and healthcare.

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Air Capital of the World

Wichita's aviation sector employs tens of thousands in aircraft production, with massive backlogs ensuring employment stability for years ahead.

Military BAH-Backed Demand

Fort Riley's 1st Infantry Division and Fort Leavenworth's military education mission provide recession-proof rental demand backed by housing allowances.

8-12% Cap Rates

Properties under $150,000 generating $1,000+ monthly rents are achievable in Wichita, Topeka, and secondary markets across the state.

Johnson County Premium Market

Overland Park and Olathe rank among the most affluent Midwest suburbs, offering premium rental markets with excellent schools and corporate employment.

Wichita is the state's largest city and aviation manufacturing hub, employing tens of thousands in aircraft production. Kansas City (Kansas side) benefits from proximity to the Missouri metro and hosts major operations from General Motors, Amazon, and Google Fiber. Overland Park and Olathe in Johnson County rank among the most affluent suburbs in the Midwest. Fort Riley (home of the 1st Infantry Division) near Manhattan generates massive military housing demand. Fort Leavenworth hosts the Army's Command and General Staff College. Lawrence is home to the University of Kansas (28,000 students). Topeka, the state capital, offers the most affordable market in the state. With statewide median home prices around $205,000, Kansas delivers strong cash-flow returns.

Why Investors Are Targeting Kansas

Wichita's aviation sector provides specialized, well-paying manufacturing jobs that sustain rental demand through economic cycles. The industry's massive backlog of commercial aircraft orders ensures employment stability for years. Kansas City's Johnson County suburbs offer premium rental markets with excellent schools and corporate employment. For investors building portfolios across Kansas's diverse markets, our blanket loan programs simplify multi-property financing.

Kansas suburban rental property investment

Kansas delivers some of the strongest cash-flow returns in the Midwest for rental property investors

Fort Riley's 1st Infantry Division and Fort Leavenworth's military education mission provide BAH-backed rental demand that is recession-proof. The University of Kansas in Lawrence creates perpetual student housing demand. Kansas has no rent control, landlord-friendly eviction laws, and ultra-affordable prices that allow investors to achieve 8-12% cap rates across multiple markets. Properties under $150,000 generating $1,000+ monthly rents are achievable in Wichita, Topeka, and secondary markets.

Ultra-Affordable Kansas Investments

With properties under $150,000 generating $1,000+ monthly rents, Kansas is a cash-flow investor's dream. Our loan programs are built for high-yield markets like this.

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Financing Your Kansas Investment Portfolio

Rental Home Financing provides flexible investment property loans for Kansas real estate investors. Whether you're targeting urban rental markets, vacation properties, or affordable cash-flow opportunities, our programs offer competitive rates and investor-friendly terms. For investors who prefer to qualify based on property income, our no-ratio DSCR program simplifies the underwriting process.

Kansas Investment Property Loan Checklist

Compare Wichita aviation-market rentals vs Johnson County premium market
Research Fort Riley BAH rates and military housing demand
Evaluate student housing near University of Kansas in Lawrence
Review Kansas landlord-friendly eviction laws and property taxes
Get pre-approved with Rental Home Financing for Kansas investor loans

Start Investing in Kansas Today

From Wichita aviation-market rentals to Fort Riley military housing, Kansas offers investors exceptional returns at affordable entry prices. Let our specialists help you get started.

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Contact us today to discuss financing options for your Kansas investment properties, or call 888-375-7977 to speak with a loan specialist.

Kansas Investment Property Loans & Real Estate

Kansas at a Glance

Key Facts

Major Industries

Kansas's Historical Significance

Kansas's Landscape & Climate

Great Plains Geography

Continental Climate

Agricultural & Energy Resources

Kansas Market Snapshot

Kansas Rental Market Overview

Kansas Median Rent Growth (2-Bedroom)

Find Investment Property at Below-Market Prices

Wichita

Top Cities for Rental Property Investment

Wichita

Overland Park

Kansas City

Olathe

Topeka

Lawrence

Fastest-Growing Cities in Kansas for Rental Investors

Kansas Metro Area Housing Prices and Rental Market Trends

Kansas City Metro (KS side)

Wichita

Topeka

Lawrence

Manhattan

Kansas's Top Tourist Attractions

Cosmosphere Space Center

Keeper of the Plains

Boot Hill Museum

Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve

Why Investors Choose Kansas

Aviation Manufacturing

Military Installations

Johnson County Suburbs

University of Kansas

Central Location Logistics

Kansas Market Trends & Outlook

Key Indicators

Kansas Median Home Price (2020-2024)

Government Real Estate Resources

Kansas: Aviation Capital, Military Installations, and Sunflower State Cash Flow

Air Capital of the World

Military BAH-Backed Demand

8-12% Cap Rates

Johnson County Premium Market

Why Investors Are Targeting Kansas

Ultra-Affordable Kansas Investments

Financing Your Kansas Investment Portfolio

Kansas Investment Property Loan Checklist

Start Investing in Kansas Today

Let's Get Your Investment Financed