Learn these, get as good as you can at them, walk Home Depot and Lowes, look at prices, do some math.

Thank you in advance for any guidanceHere in MA the key to the tenant friendly laws, courts, enforcement is to really look at prospective tenants closely AND have a knowledgeable attorney ready to help you out as needed.

If you go strictly by math (and not by Dave Ramsey) the sweet spot is between 50% and 75% financing, so start with 75% and refinace lastest once you drop down to 50% and your ROE (return on equity) starts dropping low.

If they have a section that talks about use cases for the laws read the heck out of them because test questions likely are derived from these cases.Otherwise, just know the math.

While I’ll still buy smaller number of unit buildings if the math makes sense I’d prefer to focus on the larger ones now that I’m doing them because I think they’re easier.

In some areas that might be in that range.Sure so the first reason is a simple math answer.

If you could look on a map and do basic math, you could make a 20-50% cash on cash return.

(this is from analyzing his current video on “Due on Sale”)You and I are both good at math and logic and know how this works.

That's what math geeks like me enjoy showing people.

Politicians and media seem to blame vacation rentals, but my math points to illegal immigrants.There are approximately 43 million rentals in America.