I've also heard anecdotally on BiggerPockets that the concept of other States being super landlord friendly is sometimes overblown (in other words, sometimes even in the most landlord friendly states, things can get sticky)In other words, I'm not sure how much the potentially friendlier landlord laws would convince me to purchase far away in other state, when that also comes with its own challenges (the inability to self manage, property management fees, etc) This debate on whether I should locally invest vs out of state has left me wasting time so now I feel I just have to make a decision and go for it. 1.

Hello all, As a newer landlord looking into self-managing my current singular property, I have come to a crossroads with regards to receiving applications to process.

In my case, I have residential rentals in one LLC, commercial properties in another, self storage in a third, and my real estate company operates in a fourth.

Big difference It’s like seeing an ad pop up on google that says Google sponsored ad - it doesn’t mean Google recommends them it means they are paying GoogleThe same holds true for self directed ira custodians and others who may have on their website some names “sponsors” - a sponsor isan organization that pays a fee in return for advertising.

For myself, I own an e-commerce business so I am self-employed.

You can self manage it. 

I have multiple rental properties but am asking with this situation as it is my first time encountering this.The facts are: I have a management company who manages a single family home for me. The tenant while living ...

I self-manage and have a pretty efficient network of Excels to show this data.

Based on rental income would be great since I'm self employed so minimal documentation is best for me. 

Ideally, I'm seeking an investment property that is self-sustaining and generates consistent long-term income.