It’s also possible occasionally to find no money down deals but they’re few and far between and you have to be prepared to have a large pool of properties to analyze when using that strategy.

I’ve been intrigued to start my journey for a while and have been doing my fair share of research from listening to plenty of podcasts and reading books to really prepare my self and see if this is truly something I want to do.

We've decided to scale back on acquisitions and have started scouting out talent to add to our team to be better prepared for what's to come.While interviewing a potential new company Integrator yesterday, he asked if we had an office space.

Third question, it's remote, out-of-state rental, and my first attempt, I need some advice, what are the red-flags I should prepare for?

You may want to consider working with your tax strategist remotely to expand your options.I would also recommend looking for a tax strategist willing to work with you throughout the year, not just when preparing your tax return.

Thus, if you do not meet the current rules, you may wish to be prepared for a reassessment for property taxes, which could change your cash flow analysis drastically.

The life expectancy of a metal roof is admittedly longer than asphalt, but I think this all goes back to the debate of leaving the CAPEX as is and replacing items when broken, or do you like to prepare and rip out everything old and replace it all to make it last for a long time from the start.

Or are you asking what to prepare to give the LO?

For the under-prepared, here's a split-up of all the fees that I had to pay:a) Account Setup Fee: $95b) Bill Pay Fee: $15 (A bill paid to the city of cleveland for some permit)c) Lease renewal fee: $195 (That is right!

I'm sure their statements say that they prepared it for informational purposes over.