If it stays the same or goes down, then only being in a lease can actually be better than being stuck as an owner.As an additonal caveat, I aim for smaller markets where there is a decent gap between what an unfurnished and furnished unit will rent for.

It’s mainly aimed at wholesalers.Imagine this scenario:A wholesaler has five houses under contract but only has 25K in the bank.

My aim is to not only profit financially but to gain in the process some intangible assets, such as project management skills, getting to know reliable professionals (i.e. realtors, contractors, designers, etc.) for the long-term, getting acquainted with the local market's promises and pitfalls, and basically adding some entrepreneurial muscle going into my next project.My strategy is to go small: find a second-hand apartment in a good location (I don't have enough funds for a GREAT location...); no more than 60-70 m2 (that's about 650-750 f2) to, among other things, lower renovation costs; 1-2 bedrooms, street facing and with a lift (if said apartment is above the second floor); with good bones, i.e., needs only partial renovation.

Really aim to have a company that seeks to have the VA really work full-time for your company.

Hi all, my business partner and I are aiming to purchase our first LTR property.

If you are looking for a couple thousand dollars per month to supplement your social security and any other retirement savings you have, that is totally doable.  

Hey Marissa, It really comes down to what you're aiming for, Cleveland's great for cashflow and areas such as Old Brooklyn, Brooklyn Centre, West Boulevard and Lakewood would be some of the area's you'd want to check out.

Then submit a Rental Application AND a Rental License Supplemental Information form6.

It doesnt matter where they are aimed .

Basic work might be okay again you want to establish clearly the move-in condition and tenant responsibility.Pictures are a good way to supplement the checklist before and after move-in.