Tenants try to outsmart and outmanuveur landlords, so the landlord learns and improves their lease.Since we all have different experiences and tolerence levels, the lease that works for one landlord may not work for another.Best of luck!

It mainly depends on your personal risk tolerance. 

So far, FTF has performed as advertised and I get timely and thorough reports on status for each project with financials, progress, risk profile and photos.There is a bit more risk associated with these one-off investments, however the low entry makes that more tolerable.

I think if you set up a brokerage account with the same bank that your business checking account for the LLC is at, you can simply move the money from the checking account into the brokerage account and then purchase something. like USFR, which pays 5.4% in T bills with zero risk of loss or BKN which pays 5.7% in tax free Municipal bonds if able to tolerate some risk (this gives me a >9% tax effective rate on my cash).

Hey Nichlolas, it all boils down to your risk tolerance and what your main goal is.

Tell them you will not tolerate them being rude or yelling at yourself or any tradespeople who come to do repairs. 

Ellis :) but I've seen extra living units (units that exceed the zoning) ordered to be torn down and in over 30 years of investing in the Columbus market I've NEVER seen them tolerated.

Probably.Im not a fan personally of suggesting to a newish investor that they can create a viable business at a reasonable risk tolerance from behind a computer.

It would probably be a good idea for you to identify your investor profile and risk tolerance.

Evaluate the rental market in your area to determine the optimal configuration for maximizing rental income.The choice between using cash flow from your current house to cover expenses or pay off the mortgage faster depends on your long-term financial goals and risk tolerance.