We will rent to higher-risk tenants, but they'll pay through the nose to mitigate our risk.

It is now paid for, is worth triple my purchase price, and provides about $60K a year in rents.  

Either he's paying rent or isn't. 

Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

Our lender has informed us that we need 12 months of rental history to use the actual rent for financing purposes, or we must rely on the appraiser's fair market short term rental value.

I wanted to share some key insights from Rentometer’s analysis of over 5 million rental searches in 2024. The findings are particularly interesting for those focused on the Columbus, Ohio market, which topped the list...

The vast majority of wealth accumulation is through appreciation, cash flow after rents increase, and amortization. 

Are you planning to rent the entire unit at the 2nd year mark? 

The management company stopped sending statements and stopped paying me rent at some point. 

Do you have a 501c3 that you operate under (and rent the house from yourself), or do you purchase homes with an LLC or personal name, and run as a regular business?