Or 1 single person +2 friends, etc.

Just my 2 cents, but given the location, I would assume other than a doctor with a young family or a group of 4 friends looking to live downtown. 

Here’s a concise response for the post:As a CPA who’s been doing accounting since 2013, I always recommend QuickBooks Online for real estate investors because I find it to be the most user-friendly.

So if you only have 60 days or lose your voucher, limited funds for security deposits, and a world unfriendly to the program that can deny for ANY normal application reason.... well you flock to the landlord friendly properties.

A few months back, I worked with a friend who’d helped a first-time flipper in Jonesboro turn a crusty old single-family place into something that looked straight out of a design magazine.

For LTRs, prioritize markets with population growth and strong job markets.Wherever you choose, work with an investor-friendly agent who knows the local market and can help you analyze deals.

I had a friend in San Antonio who learned this the hard way.

Overall great macroeconomics great for investment - there's the booming tech scene, rapid growth in population and the job market, strong rental demand, and landlord-friendly laws.

Hello folks, I am the landlord for a property, and the tenants are three friends who share a single lease.

Last I heard from a friend of a Guru, greater than 95% of those pay $40K plus for these plans, never even open the materials.