Rely heavily on referrals, whenever you can.

I want to buy a property and find a renter who can either cover or heavily subsidize my mortgage payment.

Unfamiliar with this situation, I am looking for advise on how to make a concession in the contract to allow for the theft, unsure what happens if they back out and leave me a heavily altered house.

Since Summer of last year, I've been heavily invested in learning real estate (Podcasts, Forums, Books, Youtube, you name it), however, like many, I've had analysis paralysis for quite some time now.

Have been researching real estate pretty heavily for the last 2 years while I save money to buy my first deal.If anyone has some advice, I would greatly appreciate it.

With that being said - you need to decide how long you're willing to wait for appreciation in some of these areas.Some areas downtown, like directly south-west of downtown, are heavily saturated with fix-and-flips - so you might have better luck in the outlying areas once you try to sell.

This continues the broad market dynamic in the Austin MSA of rising prices in response to extremely high housing demand and cripplingly low housing inventory.Romeo Manzanilla, the new 2020 ABoR president, added his thoughts: "Austin's unprecedented population growth during the past decade has heavily impacted the real estate market.

As @Michael Ablan mentioned, depending on your state regs (places where rent increases aren't regulated so heavily) the general rule of thumb that I use when increasing rents is this:1-5% increase: keeps up with inflation and generally not enough to force a tenant to move.6-10% increase: tenants will start to weigh alternatives and will consider moving.

Pretty sure it’s a C.Well I had been leaning towards TK pretty heavily because I’m new and wanted to minimize the risks I would face.

In my market I have seen tenants heavily investing in Philip Morris and jack daniels corporation .