Go to the RPA Bootcamp, the Milwaukee landlord training, join the Brew City FB group...As far as your job: focus on income and savings.

The terms are pretty reasonable, and the qualification process is so much easier.

Hello everyone,I recently just passed my IL broker exam a few days ago and was looking to take the next steps as far as finding a sponsoring broker to work under.

It is so much better as we make a nice chunk of money $600-800 and don't have to argue with tenants over little repairs from security deposit/potential litigation.

There’s two options on RentRedi as far as I know, you can have folks fill out a pre-screen questionnaire that is free and it then inputs them into RentRedi for you so you can easily keep track.

As far as I can tell this tenant has a handshake agreement at this point with the landlord prior to me. 

As far as investing for income and equity I am moving strictly to Syndications.  

The question was - which should someone put money into - this is an unanswerable question because each person's situation is so different and these two products are, as others have said, comparing apples and oranges.  

I am a Realtor in Madison, WI and so far as stated earlier, other than an offer of compensation no longer being listed in the MLS, not a lot has changed as far as sellers typically being agreeable to pay buyers agents at closing a buyer agency commission, and sellers just viewing that as a closing cost and focus on reaching a net proceed number they are happy with (if competing, one buyer may ask you to pay their buyer agent fee, but at a higher price where you could still net more than a lower priced Offer). 

The rental above cash flows about $5,000 a month and helps offset the mortgage cost at $6300/mo.My question is: we have a lot of equity built into the rental, but the mortgage rate is so low that my calculations show shifting the debt from the primary residence loans to the rental as being a wash with the tax savings.