I think my current residence is an excellent "training wheels" for being in the rental game."

RE Is nothing but numbers, you just better know themGood luck PS I posted this a few months ago, YES its this simpleHey all, I see so many posts, " I am researching, " I am doing my homework" , I am trying to build my team" "Deciding on which area" So many are TRYING but never do anything, like a hamster on a wheel, A LOT of movement but staying in the same place.

By far the most durable floor.

I can't speak on durability as it's only been about a year, but so far it's holding up.

It is more durable and slightly less expensive.

In my research, for renters - I see the most demand for views, easy access - a road that does not require 4 wheel drive in winter, fire pits and hot tubs.  

Account Closed,Lenders typically start their own "wheels" in motion after the third missed payment, but it can still take a while before they get to the point of beginning the process of foreclosure.That said, Brian called it: offer him what he owes  - you decide if you want to give him any more than that as an incentive to cooperate.

Given a choice between the three, I'd go engineered, so you have all the quality of hardwood in a more durable product.

I am always on board with getting a property and doing the rehab,that way I know what is/isn't done I control the quality of materials and often opt for more durable materials that will hold up for multiple tenants.Based on your numbers it sounds like your looking at a 4/ 2br?

Keep the insurance in the homeowners name (you become an additional insured), get a durable power of attorney from the homeowner, and make the payments on time!