I would also focus on landlord friendly states if you are planning to rent.

We would offer more of a budget-friendly option which could include FB marketplace/goodwill -Manages furnished rentals (STR/MTR) for investors.

Hey BP,I know this question has been asked often, but I've been struggling trying to find an investor-friendly insurance company.

Our close family friends inherited the father's house, but it needs significant renovations.

My friend in Austin was telling me how he once lost track of funds because he used only one main bank account.. that got messy real fast.According to something I read in Forbes, many banks let you label accounts in a more flexible way.

It’s my brother and 2 good friends that have some experience. the money lender would be a family member of mine lending out of their self directed IRA so they will be lenient with us.

I began the renovation process by enlisting the help of a relative and some of his friends to gut the interior.

I ended up hiring a local attorney who specialized in landlord-tenant disputes, and while it cost me a bit more upfront, it was worth it to get the situation resolved without additional delays.A close friend of mine also delt with an out-of-state eviction in Michigan last year.

One of my best friends thinks I'm rich and while I may have more than she does, I she was earning more than me for a lot longer (I make more than her now) but she spent her money on $6K vacations. 

The best way to find an investor friendly broker is at a RE meetup, but you can also just ask around in your local network or google.