It's also nice that they have their own recommended insurer, those rates are much lower then what I would pay up in the northeast. 

What I found was, yes it was nice have additional income, but each project seemed to always interfere.

Everyone was nice, they have great research on their management areas and good statistics to back up their management (although I find their statistics are overly optimistic, they are still real numbers)There just wasn't enough meat on the bone for me to go that route.

I personally invest in the North Dallas area (Prosper/Celina) where there is lots of growth in homes with nice lots.

EMAIL would be nice too.

Hey ladies and gents! I don't know how many of my Wisconsin people this will reach but I'm thinking of investing in the Sheboygan area this spring. I don't know much about it besides there's a plethora of churches, ba...

Unfortunately, relying on a "nice card" approach doesn't always ensure that tenants will vacate the property in good condition.

The city’s diverse economy, which spans transportation, healthcare, and education, provides a solid foundation for long-term growth.

In my area, the inspectors are massively overloaded and often skip through a nice house quickly while telling me the last house they were in set them back 2 hours because there were so many violations.

A friend of mine in Austin once negotiated a partial buy back option when the seller realized they might want back in if the market soared.. from what I read in Bloomberg, that approach can work well if both sides trust each other.If the tenants’ rent covers your carrying costs, that’s a nice cushion, but you still need to clarify that buy back clause.