Something with more doors and more potential.

So on page 6, Modern Money Mechanics: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, it explains that banks don't "pay out" the funds for loans from money in other depositor's accounts.

I'd love to see a copy of it as I'm dealing with a potential tenant who's pushing things a bit.

In some cases, after running the numbers, I’ve even faced potential negative returns, causing me to miss out on promising deals here in South Florida.That brings me to my question: I currently own two homes—one is my primary residence, and the other is a rental property.

You'll have tenants that don't pay, damages made, and potentially other disasterous situations occur on your properties. 

My ultimate goal is to acquire enough real estate to achieve financial freedom, allowing me to travel, provide a comfortable life for my family, and teach my children about discipline, financial literacy, and the wealth-building potential of real estate.I’m here to learn, share, and connect with others who share this passion.

I'm looking at investing in several out-of-state markets (potential BRRRR strategy in mind), I have a list of qualifiers that I'm sussing out to determine viable markets but would love to know: what data helps in determining a good market to invest?

To qualify for active treatment and unlock potential tax savings, you must meet the material participation rules outlined by the IRS.

And before getting too far along in the process it might be worth doing a title search to check on any potential liens on the property.

There are times when we see deals on the table that won't produce any cashflow or not enough cashflow to meet our target hurdle rate but the tax benefits or appreciation potential may make the deal attractive.