currently fully rented and waiting to collect!

@Anthony Roberts per our knowledge, Toledo has a lot of Class C properties/tenants.So, most of your applicants/tenants will have FICO scores under 620, many even under 560.For this Class of properties/tenants, we only look at the background check for violence-related convictions, evictions and utility collections (can they get utilities in their name?).

If you would have simply held on and collected rent for 72 months, you would have been up money...and that is buying at the peak right before the biggest real estate bubble in modern history.

  - Optimally, a national lender able to offer financing in multiple markets or States. - Seasoned with proven track record and positive reviews of performance.- Dependable, trustworthy and professional. - Weekends are workdays. 

If you find a new tenant, prorate any fees they pay you so you are not collecting 2 rents on the same day. 

Generally speaking, we would encourage you to screen your tenants - whether they are section 8 or not.We would encourage you to collect a deposit - whether they are section 8 or not.A tenant can certainly be a "good" tenant or a "bad" tenant - whether they are section 8 or not.Now, if you are targeting lower valued homes...there are "pros" and "cons" to doing that - whether you are renting to section 8 or not.  

I would consider looking for a 2-4 unit so you can at least occupy (1) unit and collect rent on the other unit(s) and at the 6 month mark evaluate your LTV and situation.

I also let Facebook optimize the ads for me.

You can also collect rent inside of these, direct from their bank account.

Hi All, I have 9 properties spread among 3 states. My properties in 2 states account for about 80% of my cash flow, but the 4 SFH I have in Birmingham account for only 20%.I don’t want to sell as I’ll incur lots of ...