Sometimes they will record for youtube.1REClub- http://jimmyvreed.com/network/...

It's google-able, so won't try to explain it here... but often the biggest challenge of buying property # 2 is that they want to see a certain track record with property # 1 in order to offset the debt expense with rental income.  

Then finding quality contractors - with which you do not have a track record is another hurdle. 

June Is Bustin' out All Over: June typically sees high temperatures rise from 95°F to 100°F by mid-month, with the record high being 117°F.

I’ve actually been wondering if this is something she’s done in the past, but there’s just no record of it.

It’s also helpful to pay attention to the public records of similarly constructed housing in Miami.

Ask your Realtor or visit the Horry County Property Tax Records for more info.4.

In our historical town, agreements were often informal and not well-documented until the county began proper recording in the 1980s.Despite extensive record searches, we haven't found a defined easement.

This is my track record so far , in term of DSCR for each property:a) ex primary property A, DSCR 1.1x , purchase 350k, FMV 1.1Mb) ex primary property B duplex, DSCR 1.8x, decided to sell after BRRRc) ex primary property C condo, DSCR 0.9x , decided to sell when appreciation > 500kd) current property, ADU/basement, DSCR 1.1x purchase 800k, FMV 1.2M rehab 70kI do have others too that I purchased solely for rental, but yea in the last 12 years I've been collecting and selling primary few times.I am now understand there's product called no-ratio loan for primary mortgage, with this product this can be used if conventional can't be used.Again if you focus on your W2 and focus collecting primary you would forget to buy rental/OOS because appreciation every year is even greater than rental.Some hints: average appreciation is 4-6% depending on year ; but the beauty of this strategy is actually you live in the same primary house, your mortgage is 100% paid by your tenants and your tenant never meet you because we live in different building structure.

Do a lien search in public records. www.leeclerk.org