When analyzing the deal, focus on cash flow, property conditions, and appreciation potential, ensuring the rental income covers financing costs.Don't forget to layer in tax savings from RE in your cash flow and ROI.

GET OFF THE INTERNET, you nobody can answer this with certainty Get to your local RE meeting, You are not anywhere near ready Good luck

Hey y'all!  I'm a licensed real estate agent specializing in investment properties in Indianapolis and Central Indiana.  I'm new to the Bigger Pockets community but have plenty of real estate experience, being license...

Thus, I advise all my clients to allocate some extra funds towards the month 18 re-amortization because you are not guaranteed to get the full 26% at year one.

Of course, every one of those re-draws will delay your payout anyway.

In fact, our tenants often tell us at the end of their stay that being in our homes is the single best rental experience of their lives... a couple have come back to us after renting other places because they missed the relationship (after they realized "other landlords suck" ha!  

Which would be done by using the cashflow from RE properties.

Maryland RE Commission next call!

For closing costs, some amortize with the building (27.5 years) and some with the loan (for my typical RE loan that'd be 5 years straight-line, but ofc if you refi early than it pulls in). 

Ha, thanks.You're totally correct.