This is a very common way for people to investing using their retirement accounts.

As remote work is more and more common, many professionals look for a home there.

So, the common person may ask - well how is me funding the rehab myself any more risky for the lender/why would they want to limit leverage?

Do the homework on a DSCR option as part of your original analysis.Thats the other thing--yes you may carry more in costs, but your risk profile on an A class hood is much lower. 

Every now and then something will slip thru like that, but it is not common anywhere in the country.#4.

They’ll handle tenant screening, maintenance, and rent collection, ensuring things run smoothly while you focus on growing your portfolio.Ultimately, starting local and self-managing is a common path for new investors, but outsourcing property management or investing remotely can work well with the right systems in place. 

Very common scenario for sure, if it'd be helpful to look at some options feel free to reach out!

So a room used for laundry that is 100 sq ft (quite common) costs the owner about $72,000 over the course of a decade (in today's dollars). 

I do pretty much like more SD than SA, but as you asked, the money that I have to invest it aint that much, goes between 30-40K to start and will be definitely for long term, as I said, I´m a beginner in this business in the US, as commons says I´m at the baby steps stage right now.

First, I looked at the most common solutions: Quickbooks, Stessa, Digb, RentRedi and finally went with Stessa because it was free.