Besides the stress, the other main factor that I want to point out is- time and use of money.Wholesaling would have been much faster and that money could be used for the next deal faster.

I have considered adding an ADU in the back, but since I am limited to 75% of the main house square footage, this is also probably not worth it.     

We then moved to a different state (from Arizona to California) but we knew it would be temporary so we kept our house in Arizona and we rented out the main house as well.  

If you're anything like me, customer service is the main draw for me when I am choosing any service provider.Look at websites, reviews and testimonials.

And that is one of the main things I wanted to get RentRedi for in the first place. 

The main thing that pops out at me every month is that less than half of my payment goes to paying the principle down, over half goes to the interest, taxes, and insurance, ect. 

I’m interested in how others evaluate and track down these kinds of properties, especially from a distance.For example:When looking at distressed properties in other states or cities, what are your main indicators that it’s worth pursuing?

Hi Charles,This is probably the fastest way to the poor house, mainly because, in Japan, houses are like cars as in their market value depreciates and goes to 0 over time.

Mainly because many seconds the rate on the note is a few points higher so greed takes over with no real understanding of the risk..

It would be mainly rented to alumni, parents of students and people exploring the area by the University of Florida.