.- Condo is fairly small (550 sq. ft) and has two tenants and a newborn baby.- Property ownership in the area is:  30% rentals (11% above national average), 65% owner occupied, 5% vacant.- I'm impartial as to which group I sell to: investors or residential owner occupantsOptions:1) Since the lease ends June 30th, I could list it with a July 1st availability.

@Austin Fruechting  and it would be great for the audience here to talk about how you got that banking relationship.I will take a stab1. great credit, No BK's no child support  show's responsible borrowing if any.2. great jobs with provable income to support the debt you were taking on. 3. meaningful time with your contact probably lunch's probably took him to your props and walked him through showed him first hand what your doing. 4.

The government takes a part of my check for child support.

She is probably a single parent with no child support and doesn't make enough to survive on her own and needs assistance from mom. 

The housing area is ripe for similar approaches, building on similar legal theories and laws governing public benefits, child welfare, mental health and other programs.

If you don't already get it, I recommend you getting child support from your daughter's father.

They will want to see that you have a basic, stable life situation for you and your child- probably meaning a stable job, a stable place to live, and a stable car that gets you to and from.

I was listening to the podcast today and Brandon mentioned that he bought a four-plex for his daughter when she was born on a 15-year mortgage. the idea is by the time she graduates high school she will have a propert...

I'm talking like newborn babe who doesn't even have a name new.

(My husband and I both work full time jobs plus we are expecting our second child- 2 under 2!)