Others have said it, but househacking is the best introductory depending on your personal situation, like family.

There's some differences in each state depending on what you're looking to accomplish with your investing goals, but overall you can't go wrong.

Depending on the lender, you can/should tell them upfront so they can document the LLC in the file so you are sure not to have a due upon sale clause triggered when/if you do transfer into your LLC. #2.

Thanks allIf it was for a fix and flip I would say do it but for a BRRR it would depend on whether you think you are adding that much value - as whether you are borrowing from a LOC or getting a loan for a new purchase - you are still borrowing money.

So, the answer depends on your goals and what opportunities for investment you have.

Talk to your insurance company - depending on your deductible and potential increase in future insurance you may or may not want to put in your own claim.I would also probably consider cutting my losses and getting rid of the tenant asap.

It really depends on your goals.

So, a few credit cards at the parent entity level works better depending how much you plan to scale but this requires more work on the bookkeeping side.Just ensure you keep things as simple as possible and always think about things from an operational perspective as you grow.

Quote from @Conrad Tillman: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: LOL  its kind of like 50 ways to leave your lover.And its very much dependent on your jurisdiction. however I will list the stuff I have gone through the last decade or so through about 200 new builds in 4 markets.1. material price fluctuations. rarely down almost always up pretty much annually. 2. as we all know labor  scarce  and or unqualified and do poor work..

Mid-term rentals could be a sweet spot between short and long term depending on where you are and what your market looks like.