I personally own/live in a historic home and I can promise you this: it will cost you more - a lot more - to renovate and maintain the property. 

I have my eyes set on a plot of land near my home where there is high income and significant traffic in a rapidly growing area in Cedar Park, Texas (north of Austin). 

I’ve found keeping this data in a spreadsheet is more useful than trying to sift through P&Ls from QBO.

Living in a reno while the kitchen is unusable while doing the flip yourself will test a any marriage, especially newly married people.

Luckily I was in a buyer's market at the time, but about 75% of agents did not even respond to me and I could not set up appointments online because I was not a MLS member.   

Ben fair question, I'm talking about simple appreciation in terms of the neighborhoods each is in. As

You can bill back to the tenant if they caused them, but they have placed the responsibility on the LL because they're trying to curb the spread and know the property owner is more likely to manage that than a tenant especially in a MFR situation.

Specifically, a team member of his wrote, "You are required to issue 1099s to contractors you pay over $600 in a year.

I have placed 50% ownership of that one unit in a Special Needs Trust for him and the other 50% ownership in my trust.

The local branch manager got involved, couldn't understand what I was explaining either, didn't want to admit it, and got defensive and shut down when I tried having my attorney explain it to her in a different way.