It is one of the 8 bold titles on the top of your report. 

From that lesson, I have seen the same red flags on other deals and now have the know-how to walk away with $0 expense and only 15 minutes lost.  

For rentals I've had great luck with #2 Red Oak.

I'm sure there are red flags and contract language I need to look out for that normal landlords with monthly tenants do not have to be aware of.Please PM me if you have been in this situation as a landlord!

It is still possible but the amount of red tape you the lender/seller have to go through usually makes it cost prohibitive unless you are a big time player.

I put the changes to my previous formula as a bold font.Property Type : Single Family 3 bed 2 Bath.Property Price: $200,000Down Payment of 5% at $10,000Loan of $190,000 at 5% interest rate                         ExpensesTaxes $475Insurance $ 115Electric $ 100Water $ 70Gas $ 50HOA $ 0Lawn $ 25Vacancy $ 100Repairs $ 50Capx $ 100Mortgage $ 1284.96Total Monthly Expenses $2,369.96                  "Cash Flow" (Didn't know what to title this section)Out of pocket $1,069.96Tenants Rent : $1300 Cash on Cash Return (This is the main part I need help with)Down Payment $10,000Closing Cost $3,000Rehab Budget $7,000Total Investment : $20,000

Unless you are a well known investor with a great track record of success, zero interest is a huge red flag.

Very large with tons of moving parts and red tape.

Fortune favors the bold.  

This is quite a bold attempt by the Alaska legislature, as it is already well-established by the Supremacy Clause of the U.S.