If you do any work yourself, outfit your vehicle as a rolling repair vehicle.

I'm guessing the tk company estimated higher rents and eventually people would be tired of paying it for this property.But I don't invest in Indy so maybe I'm way off.m

My partner and I are looking to purchase a SFH in Philadelphia and have recently formed an LLC as an investment vehicle.

I have everything with State Farm; all rentals, commercial umbrella, primary, vehicles, etc.

He is the exact description of the mom and pop landlord that we all look to buy from when they get too tired to continue managing their property. 

(Then I never heard back and I'm tired of chasing someone to give them my business)Can anyone shine any light on his statement about the cash out refi being better? 

A Lecture for New Investors by Nancy NevilleOkay, I understand it.I’ve been there.You’re tired of working for somebody else.You want to be your own boss.You want to make money.Houses are still selling rather cheap, depending on the area, and you think, now is the time to become a Landlord!

If you're a prospective buyer of a multi-family unit, here's another tip you might find useful when you're kicking the tires on a prospective property.Don't just look at the currently occupancy, check the eviction filings for that property address (it is probably public record at the courthouse - depending on where you're located). 

I also own all of my vehicles so I have no car payments and low insurance.

Real estate seems to be the best vehicle to financial freedom, and to allow the time for more meaningful work such as volunteering or being more involved in the community.I've reached out to a few local investors to make some connections, but hope to continue to expand that circle.