What the ones who actually invest do share in common is going to be building an education in real estate investing totally unrelated to what they majored in.

It strikes me odd that there is no common tool that facilitates escrow between renters/landlords for these transactions.

I've looked into them a little bit and it seems like it's common to get a 30% rent premium?

Qualify For More Our strongest borrowers have a lot in common—they typically have solid credit, considerable relevant experience, and some cash on hand.

Qualify For More Our strongest borrowers have a lot in common—they typically have solid credit, considerable relevant experience, and some cash on hand.

I will learn along the way and always remember they’ll be mistakes “common sense” learn from the errors.

For example, what state is the property in; did your parents hold title jointly or as tenants in common; did your mother or father die last or did they die in a common disaster; did they leave a will or did they die intestate; if there are wills who are the beneficiaries, if not, are you and your sister the heirs and are there any other heirs; was the property their or the last to die's homestead and are there any creditors of your parents estates. 

This is most common for self employment situations and in most cases you need to show you have been in that line of work for 2 years (business license or CPA letteR).

The 70% rule is indeed a common guideline used to evaluate BRRRR deals, ensuring that you can potentially pull most of your money out on refinance.When lenders offer DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans at 75% LTV (Loan-to-Value), it can change your analysis slightly.

Apparently, this is very common.