I don’t generally buy into those as saving all this money, but I’m wondering if others have an experience or perspective? 

Because what they truly were saying is they were going to wait until others are not buying, to buy themself. 

Very difficult area to be a landlord.Tenant base is lifer tenants. very tough on the housestheft is rampant you leave a home vacant for more than a few days and you HVAC AC unit will take a walkKids break in and trash them.YAZOO Clay screws up the foundations big time.And lastly with those homes they were built so cheap in many instances they are just functionally obsolete and take way more maintenance than other areas of the country.

The buyer, on the other hand, can’t claim the interest paid to your lender because they’re not legally responsible for that loan...I disagree.

It requires no money upfront, so you will join thousands of others trying to do the same in your market.

You might want to look up the pool requirements for Phoenix and Scottsdale AZ if you want to be the safest you can be, despite the lax laws in other localities. 

"realestaterocks" still working. 20% off annual subscription, and according to others it is working for monthly subscriptions as well.

A few other houses (all single family houses) on the same street are on the market for rental and they (including my house) all get grouped and nestled under one cover listing as “units” of an apartment complex.

Buy: $284,900Rehab: $115,000Holding: $16,500 Points: $3,413 Selling fee: $30,000Insurance hold: $2,000-$2,500 (maybe get back $1,000-$1500 if you close quick)Other title/escrow purchase: $2,500ARV: $500,000Profit: $46,587 (9.25% approx) I would do the deal, especially if you get that gap for rehab closed 3-4 months and tighten up the rehab costs too ($100,000)   

Short story, landlords tend to run away from QB, not towards it.You might give other software designed for landlords a try before moving back to QB.