One of my close friends in the busines had a similar setup.. her husband was also a contractor, and together they tackled a fixer-upper that ended up netting them a solid profit on their first deal.When you’re hunting for the right property, I’d lean on a realtor who really understands investor math... someone who’ll help you break down potential cash flow or resale value.

I'm looking for a new service and was leaning towards myrental.com, has anyone had experience with them?

Using a HELOC can provide you with the necessary capital at a lower interest rate to fund your next projects without leaning too heavily on hard money lenders, which can eat into your profits.Here are a some actors that you would want to consider:1.

If it’s a tax office, they could be swamped or uncertain about their future.What’s your gut telling you.. are you leaning more toward a full rent adjustment, or focusing on retension for the long haul?

But in slower markets or times when cash flow can provide stability, I'd lean that way.

@Ryan Mcpherson as others have stated, you have a few options, but almost all of them will lean toward a sale one way or another.

Big cities tend to have more regulations, more crime, more leftist-leaning policies that hurt investors and private property rights, etc.

I’ve worked with a lot of investors and property managers in both Texas and Florida, so hopefully, I can help you sort through the options.Florida VibesFlorida could be a fantastic choice if you’re leaning toward short-term rentals.

Quote from @Jed Butikofer: @Timothy Chi, I think I am starting to lean more this direction due to the fact I've found cash flow deals to be really hard to come by. 

I have plenty of properties that I can lean on if I must but it is something that I definitely want to get added to my portfolio.