Those are key to demand and long-term value.It all comes down to your underwriting.

Key Bank, FLorida flexible lender, HELOCs on second homes and rental properties. 90% LTV on primary.

The key is to start when the right opportunity comes up.Good luck!

I will have to buy turn key since I'm starting out.

Meeting the material participation hours is absolutely doable, even with a property manager, as long as you stay actively involved in key tasks like marketing, bookings, and bookkeeping.

It’s an interesting approach, but ensuring a strong screening process and a legally solid agreement is key.

In the situation you're describing, all the leveraged owners of real estate will be the *first* ones to implode right off the bat (and have to turn over the keys to the bank).

Rehab costs and ARV (After Repair Value) are key parts of evaluating deals, so it’s great that you’re diving into these concepts early.For rehab costs, creating a rough estimate starts with understanding the scope of work and local pricing for materials and labor. 

This is a key difference from traditional buyer agency, where the agent keeps this commission.3.

Given the photo of that fix/flip, I assume you're OK with a "fixer upper" or would you prefer a turn-key rental?