Generally I've found the rental market to be much slower in this area in the wintertime, so in the future I would aim to have your leases start and end sometime in the spring or summer when more students, families, etc. are moving. 

To scale, I plan to build a reliable local team, leverage 25% down payments, and use strategies like HELOCs or cash-out refinancing for future acquisitions.Good luck!

I understand nobody can predict the future but I just wanted a general idea of where people think the fundamentals are strong.On researching the neighboring markets, I also found the Oswego market interesting.

Most bookkeepers won’t work in it if you plan to outsource it in the future.

No one knows what will happen, but you can read the plan straight from the horses mouth and it does not look good for the future of subsidized housing.

Unfortunately, the great jumbo products of First Republic no longer exist but maybe in the future another lender will repeat that one.....

Maybe in the future they will add the ability to create a balance sheet which could be beneficial. 

We have an addendum that we serve if this occurs that essentially gives notice that the home has been abandoned, and if we don't hear back from the tenant in the prescribed period we will take the property back per state code.Check to see if Georgia has this same thing.Then update your leases to include this for future tenants.Or find a rental association that provides leases with these baked in.

If rates drop in the future, refinancing again could lower your payment, but it’s good to make sure the numbers work now just in case.

From my understanding, mortgages are considered riskier investments than most other loans because the borrowers can repay early with little to no extra cost. If I hold a 6% bond and the rate on new issues drops to 3%...