It's a slow but steady way to do itHey Caleb,I'm 23, and I think if I play my cards right I could have a few rental properties cash flowing by the time I am 30, but I need to be patient and do my research so I can play my cards right.Thank you for reminding me that patience here is key to ensure I don't jump too hastily while trying to secure the "best" deal I can.  

Provide the buyer the county planning contacts, keep a copy of the job card.

So we just make sure we always send a coffee card to the closer as a thank you for their extra effort. 

We are active on social media and we reach out to independent landlords, leave business cards on vacant properties, and reach out to local real estate agents.

And just hope your ARV appraisals come in where you think they are going to .. that can be a little bit of a wild card..

Likely wanting all your personal info to start up bogus credit card or other credit accounts. 

Did you pay with a credit card?

Having separate checking accounts (and credit cards) specifically for the rental properties might help the most as far as expense organization (and tax) accountability.

Look at your expenses- if you have a car payment, credit card payment, etc, get rid of those.

On renewal I would do market rent and whatever you want to give for disruption and noise give it as a gift card or some similar not a reduced rent.