Or are you actually talking to a bank about buying the note so you can see the notes and credit on the owner of the property?

Luckily here, but the time I'm done renovation we will be heading into the spring market - so that should fair better for marketThe other tenant dropped a bomb on me and told me he bought a house.

I'm not an loan officer, but I know some banks locally like ORNL Credit Union have offered a 0% down conventional loan product.

Tyler,Within my 20 years of experience as a landlord, if I had $150k and good credit, I’d focus on either flips for fast capital or rentals for long-term cash flow—trying both at once can slow you down.

A proper vetting process - background, employment, credit, and reference checks - will weed out 99% of problem tenants. 

This year will be the most I have paid for my taxes to be prepared, and the only year where I will be filing with an extension (and added stress).To be fair and objective with my feedback, the upfront consultation process went well.

Have about 50k I would invest (access to more), with excellent credit and good income too, from my full time job.

It depends. all you talked about was the property but financing is more about the borrower, their experience, their credit, the cash available etc.

As someone fascinated by the intersection of housing, technology, and fairness, I couldn’t ignore the Justice Department’s latest lawsuit against six of the largest landlords in the country.

PM is lying about the fair housing laws.