You can offset the passive losses from one rental against the positive income from another rental.Therefore, you will likely have a net $3,000 loss across all the three rentals which you would carry forward.If your depreciation was more than $3,000, you basically made cash-flow or rental income that was not taxed, which is good.Best of luck

If it's empty one month you loose a whole year of positive cash flow.  

While I read reviews, I typically use it to remove those that I would not invest in, meaning does the sponsor have a bad reputation.

I am currently looking at having a lawyer review all previous contracts.

Quote from @Bryant Brislin: Land in the path of development that may seem a little far out, but your gut/intution and common sense from an urban planning perspective tells you that some day, whether it's in 10 years, 20 years, etc it will be a great long-term position for your family to have and hopefully sell at a signifcant multiple return compared to what you've paid for it.

The positive for you is that we hit the ceiling in mortgage rates at the end of last October, with them being down about 2% since that time.

Hey @Chris Packer, with your building’s appreciation and solid lease potential, you’re in a great position, even with the cash crunch.

Your sitting at about 40% equity position.

Hey @Mo Karim, I've had a very positive experience operating a MTR in Dallas.

The outcome is a positive experience, with a learning curve managing a Section 8 voucher program home.