I understand there's a one-year waiting period before converting a primary residence into a rental property, but does this same one-year rule apply when converting a rental property into a primary residence.I have another question.

Many PM's provide traditional realtor services so when an owner is looking to sell they would earn higher commission as well, and can easily double end the deal as they have huge rolodex of investors for the area. 

Whether you’re looking for traditional financing or creative funding solutions, I’m here to help you turn your investment dreams into reality.If you have any questions or want to dive deeper into specific markets, just let me know.

I have a great relationship with my primary lender and they require at least 20% down.

I've had a conundrum the last few years since I bought my first primary residence, I was lucky to get a good interest rate <5% When I purchased this property I was very green and new to real estate but I had heard or seen somewhere on some financial blog or podcast that if you pay an extra $100/mo toward your mortgage in many cases you can accelerate your payoff date 5+ years.

One is our primary residence and the other 4 are used as rental properties.

One is our primary residence and the other 4 are used as rental properties.

You want to be in real estate then skip traditional college.

TLDR: a bad idea for your primary home, a really bad idea for your LtR and an incredible horrible idea for a STR.

But generally, in a traditional 50/50 partnership, each partner gets 50% of the tax benefits, too.