@Rene Hosman I'm waiting for this!

Lay out your cashflow by property.6.  

@Hannah Meyer the one consideration not said yet I would point out, is if you thought you might want to manage other people's rentals in a few years but not now, you need to wait 24 months after getting your agent's license to get your broker's license.

The uncertainty around potential policy changes related to housing, taxes, and economic strategies has already caused some investors to wait on the sidelines.

There is a wait list, which already has 270 people on the waitlist (per the city admin assistant).

I'm sure you could...as long as you're actually paying that expense to someone...oh wait, that person would be yourself...so you'd need to both record the income of you paying yourself as well as the expense of yourself paying you. 

My local counties provide assistance to battered women, elderly, disabled and low income; its a great way to give back to the community and there's always a waiting list.

I understand there's a one-year waiting period before converting a primary residence into a rental property, but does this same one-year rule apply when converting a rental property into a primary residence.I have another question.

I've had investors that come to me originally looking for multis in Baltimore end up switching to SFRs because there's a bit more to choose from, and a decent SFR is better than waiting a year for the right multi.

Wait till interest rates drop further.