I use a property management company bc i also have a fulltime job, so when they send a handyman out to fix a leaky toilet, bad shower stems, etc or something like that it runs me 150 to 300 normally.

My questions stem from velocity banking...1.

Bottom line is that this kind of property can be an amazing deal but it starts with its location and stems from there.

@Rick NovotnyIt stems from the fact that housing is a scarce commodity these days.

This issue essentially stems from the state wanting to regulate who can participate in the real estate industry via a broker's license and wholesaling can be seen as a way to circumvent licensing law.

By having them in a separate IRA, they are less open to liability exposure stemming from the IRA's real estate investment.Bottom line is that you may have multiple IRA accounts and move funds between them relatively freely.

1) Got a STEM college degree, and a good 9-5 job directly afterwards2) Saved aggressively while keeping expenses low and paying minimums on loans (only had student debt)3) Purchased a house with value add potential4) House hacked and rehabbed the property while living there for 2 years5) Pulled HELOC on the equity6) Found equity and money partners for a flipping business7) Networked for deals and support

Part of that stems from the amount of new construction in PGH and the falling absorption rate.  

Watered daily like grass needs to be in the summer will cause damage to the house stucco, weep screed and stem wall.

I think it is stemming from the fact that the lenders will call the employer and count my income as temporary (even though it is W-2)?