You don’t get to understand the basics of it and how to do Lease Options without the complex tools until later on all because it's overloaded with irrelevant information that is not necessary at the start.

The town is encouraging home ownership, so buying a condo/single, living in it for a year plus and then renting out works fine here (what I did), whilst house hacking a multi is more complex.

Im trained enough myself at this point in QBO, but my bookeeper still does the more complex entries (Loans, capital balances, reconciliation, etc) I just do the data entries for expenses. 

Four violations and you still think they are "sweet" pets?

Personal criteria, building criteria and area criteria will all affect the way a deal appears on paper. two 100 unit apartment complexes, one in an A area and one in a C+ area will have very different financial breakdowns and interest groups.Want to know if a deal is good (for you)?

For the first time in years I’ve noticed many of the larger apartment complexes even offering the first month free to fill vacant units, so it’s clear that demand is down.

I appreciate the condo board’s efforts as a unit in a predominantly o/o complex is worth more to other o/o buyers, but it has to limit my buyers.  

We also own an accounting/payroll firm and have a lot of MHPs, residential communities and apartment complexes as clients and have seen this happen a few times. 

Your situation is a little more complex than most people and I highly suggest you consult an attorney. 

@Shiloh Lundahl It is a complex strategy but if @Tyler Garza does his homework, finds local resources, and follows the laws, it is very attainable.