if you just bought a property with it, for example, you would likely lose money on it forever.

I would always factor in PM even if you plan to manage yourself.You can still ask for a copy of the m2m lease to verify rental amount and what might be covered in that.

I guess that's kind of my point, I could easily see loosing 10-15% of my profitability using a management company, so it makes the DST fees more palatable when I factor in how much more time I would get back from passive investing vs. vetting/managing a management company and possibly still being active at times.  

Is prohibitive zoning intentional as far as economics or more so other factors? 

A factor I am frequently discussing with clients is the nature of our current market shifts in Texas.

Your FICO will also be a factor. 

I’m simplifying the numbers here to focus on the main concept, so I’m leaving out factors like expenses, improvements, property management, repairs, etc., for now.Here’s the scenario:- I bought my house in 2022 for $1MM and used it as my primary residence.- In 2024 (after 2 years), I moved out and converted it into a rental.

It considers factors relevant to renting, like payment history and outstanding debt, so a low ResidentScore can indicate a higher rental risk even if it’s not a traditional credit score.For declining an application due to a low score, here’s a respectful and straightforward way to word your response:---**Dear [Applicant’s Name],**Thank you for your interest in renting [Property Address].

We were fortunate to get the ball rolling fairly quickly and only have to fork out 1.5 months of mortgage on our own. my partner thinks he can do all the taxes for the home and depreciation on turbo tax, as that’s what he’s been doing forever since he’s a w2 earner.

Those numbers are also factoring in self management.