The only people that are potentially bothered are the busy business executive type or, generally, people who are time poor but I don't think that's gonna be your clientele anyway.2.

Expect to spend a considerable amount of your time speaking to people.Expect to work dozens of hours/week with little to no immediate result.Expect most of your early interest from potential clients to come from your sphere of influence.Expect to go 3-6 months without getting paid (unless you do rentals which usually pay faster)Expect to be bombarded with distractions - mainly, people/companies marketing to you so that you choose their system for quick and easy buyer or seller leads.

In some cases, Fannie Mae may approve a PMI removal even earlier than the 2-year seasoning period if you can prove the substantial increase in the property’s value.Speak with Your Lender: Given the complexity here, consider having a direct conversation with your lender and asking for a specific review of your PMI removal request based on the current LTV and any potential reappraisal opportunities.In summary, while it’s generally required to wait for the two-year seasoning period for PMI removal on HomeStyle loans, there could be flexibility depending on the lender’s interpretation of Fannie Mae's guidelines and your property’s new appraised value.

These properties offer incredible potential, but I’d love to learn from other investor experiences to better guide my clients and partners.

We're targeting properties up to $200K, with a focus on BRRRR and potential flips if we find a great deal.I'm eager to learn from experienced Pittsburgh investors and agents.

With consistent rental income and a strong potential for future appreciation, this property offers a reliable addition to any portfolio.

Hello,I have a potential tenant that is part of a Community Living Program and I am looking for other peoples experiences dealing with these types of tenants.So the tenant had a traumatic injury and now their insurance pays out a set amount each month to cover their living expenses.

These markets tend to have higher appreciation potential but are often cash flow negative unless you make substantial down payments.

Hi Edward, I agree that investing in the out of state market may be a better idea in terms benefiting from potential cash flow at a more reasonable price. 

Get the inspection but remember they are looking for hazards and not considering what repairs will do to the final value or monthly rent.