Once that is identified, can you afford to achieve it and does it meet your expected return?

She can't afford rent, so you get her moved out by the end of the month, then apply her deposit to the unpaid rent, cleaning, and repairs.I may even incentivize her to leave quickly by offering to forgive the unpaid portion of rent if she gets out by the end of the month, but it really depends on a number of factors and I'm not going to ask for details.For future reference, best practice is to have set standards and adhere to them every time.

Money is getting tight and tenants are looking for what fits their budget, not the amenities they can afford. 

While the proposal won’t solve housing issues in dense urban areas, it represents a step forward in the fight to make housing more affordable.

We could potentially afford a relatively good property, we have about $50K to $60K towards a down payment (not great, but good).

The tenant's finances determine what they can afford.

Thanks in advance.  90% LTV product cash out is for primary residence and has no monthly MI pricing is about 1-1.375% higher than conventional going pricing so there is a slight premium for it but it is 30 year fixed and available for those who need the money compared to other options available.You can always transfer to LLC later on once you've seasoned your payment history on the loan for 6+ months to be safe.

At the end of the day, there are a ton of local small banks that offer competitive HELOC products.

You should determine, are the returns strong enough to justify paying some UBIT, in comparison to investing in other investment products, such as what your IRA is investing in now. 

I saw a headline this morning for a product that is capable of detecting marijuana smoke.