If you see work crews reaching out, ask the person in charge of securing housing where they go looking.

Good Morning,I am a former Claims Specialist with the Social Security Administration and currently unemployed homeowner who is looking for guidance on how to gain property management experience here in the Central Coast of California.My wife is the only one working at the moment, so times are tough to say the least.We're looking to rent out a portion of our home in order to save up enough money to purchase our second home (or multi-family unit), rent that out, and begin to expand our portfolio. 

However, many DSCR lenders have a minimum loan amount of $100K, which can make it challenging for investors to secure financing for lower-priced properties. 

With inventory expanding, it feels like there could be opportunities to secure deals, especially if the right cash flow potential is there. 

Focus on areas with high tenant demand, solid cash flow, and potential for long-term appreciation, and you'll be on your way to securing a great investment.Good luck!

I’m excited to make this opportunity a reality but want to ensure that I bring the right partner on board to make it a win-win situation.Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and thank you in advance!

Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

I think the most challenging aspect would be assembling a reliable team and ensuring everything runs smoothly from a distance.

The seller had a military contractor job with security clearance.

So, I guess I will hope social security pays something in 20 years and the stock market is still there when I grow old.BTW, I am an experienced investor, I know I can dump everything in the stock market but I am hesitant to do that.