That's why I wanted to share an insightful blog post I came across that highlights the Top 7 Landlord-Friendly States.

I read all these articles and videos where ppl swear up and down you can get financing as a new investor with low down payments or dscr loans etc. but I’m finding they all have road block catches.

It had never occurred to me that one could be self-sustaining through one's own resources, mainly because I had never made an effort to understand money management, retirement, or finances in general.An MMM blog post led me to BiggerPockets, a forum where the members, sophisticated investors, referred to their properties as "doors."

Take advantage of the resources available on BiggerPockets, including articles, forums, and webinars.Balancing Life and InvestingBeing a mother and a wife while diving into real estate can be challenging, but it’s also incredibly rewarding.

Hi Bailey,I have a couple of suggestions...I just read this bigger pockets article that sums up the current market situation pretty succinctly:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/a-robust-economy-is-wreck...In short, it says it's pretty tough to get started right now.  

This article published here on BP last year goes over your needs and questions pretty closely - help this helps!

I actually started wholesaling and completed my first couple of deals using only free real estate blogs, and YouTube channels.

Remember Brandon Turner’s article on “How to Make $100,000 per year” – you can read it HERE.

Hello, I've tried searching this topic, but could only find an article about a car left in a garage a house was bought.  

Yes for sure - you should definitely check out hard money loans to assist with the purchase and then "DSCR Loans" for the cash-out refinance (DSCR Loans are made particularly for investors like you - no DTI or W2 considered at all)Published an article last year on BP on this exact topic (BRRRR method financing options) hope it helps!