But bottom line: January rent is due to you provided the tenants were informed of the sale on or prior to closing. 

Hey there.Wondering if anyone can provide some advice on what kind of indicators to look for on a neighborhood level.

I want to go the buy-and-hold route, and I am interested in finding a duplex that will provide a steady cash flow, a high appreciation value and does not need renovations.

If multifamily properties in your area are priced well, it might be worth moving forward sooner rather than later.Risk Tolerance: Since you’re the sole provider, it’s crucial to ensure you have a solid emergency fund to cover unforeseen expenses, especially during vacancies or repairs.Long-Term Goals: Think about how this investment fits into your long-term financial goals.

The estimates provided in the book are probably 30-40% lower now, but the real benefit may be in the structure/approach of how to estimate costs.

If you want more detailed advice, I can provide it.You BEST option is to contact a bankruptcy attorney and find out your other options.

Then the remaining profits get distributed at whatever split you both agree to...I often see it start at 25/75 (75 to the person in your position) and then maybe increase it to 40/60 or 50/50.It would really help if you could provide some numbers on your deal. 

Tourists, retirees, and seasonal residents provide a steady stream of potential tenants.Lifestyle Perks: Let's not forget the amazing Florida lifestyle!

Multi-family properties many times provide a better return per square foot than single family, which would be to your advantage as well.As long as you're mindful of the reinvestment requirements and purchase at least as much as you sold and use all of the proceeds, you shouldn't have any issues with this strategy.

Selling and reinvesting in higher cash-flow properties or other opportunities might provide better returns.