She is open to having a co-signer added to the loan to make this more attractive for the bank.

Just wondering if someone had general advice on "best practices for filing 1099s with a co-owned rental"It strikes me as a pretty basic generic question that that everyone that co-owns a rental would need to know (and other readers could benefit from) but I could be wrong?

A co-worker actually paid for his classes and sort of summarized the concept to me, you make a proposal to an investor and if they like your plan, they may invest and if you follow certain guidelines for properties you will make money.

A co-worker moved to SWFL after his wife passed away and has a home in Illinois that is just sitting for the past year.

When my finances were almost perfect in 2017 I still had to have a co-signer to meet the debt/income ratio....Maybe private lenders were giving out sloppy loans but you would know more, it says lender next to your name lol....I haven't seen price cuts or a slowdown in northern liberties at all.

I've been talking with a co-worker about REI and different sectors and niches and we got on the topic of section 8. 

This is causing some issues with getting pre-approved for a mortgage and the agent mentioned that I will need a co-sign with a strong salary and that they will also HAVE TO be on title. 

I'm in CT, on the coast (50k population town), and thinking about opening a co-working space.

If you’re dead set on renting to him, make him have a co-signer. 

We initially got into investing after speaking to a co-worker who was approaching retirement and he told me how he owned multiple properties and how it would supplement his retirement.