If the 10 year treasury is at 5% which is guaranteed, investors will want a risk premium for the mortgage backed security which here is a great article on it. 

The basement has consistently been linked to the first floor, which features an extra bathroom, a living room, and a spacious office.

Nathan mentioned using a syndication site to push your listing to multiple sites at one time which is also something that I recommend in order to expose your property to as many sites as possible.Some things to consider to maximize the efficiency and giving a perspective resident a great experience from the beginning to having a scheduling link available in your description for specific days and times that you can show the property so that you can capture your leads wanting to tour the property without them having to wait for a response from you and scheduling a one off time.I would recommend investigating in having professional photography taken if you are leasing in a market that has a lot of competition since your photos will have your property stand out and drive traffic.Good luck!

The quick good/bad of Section 8:- S8 tenants tend to be rougher on the property (but not always)- Paperwork/inspections/etc. can be burdensome and tough to navigate (especially initially)- People often think FMR rates are guarantee rental rates but that's not the case- Usually the rent isn't 100% subsidized and a lot of people don't realize this- S8 tenants tend to stay a lot longer than cash tenants- Obviously, the guaranteed rent portionOverall, I'm neutral on the program.

Since appreciation isn't a guarantee I don't ever bank on that when crunching numbers.

Once you start real estate investing you won't ever look back 😂Sounds like you are well on your way, and once you save up a little cash you might benefit from linking with a good lender to see your options!

Most new investors look to Section 8 for "guaranteed money" and think it's easy.

If you have not heard about the new ordinance that passed you can read more about it at the link below.

You can't count on a guaranteed annual increase in rent. 

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