REITs and crowdfunding platforms seem to be good options if you want exposure without direct management.

I use Rentec Direct and I can just archive an application.

Together with the equity that the house will have (heloc or refinance).No one has provided details to knocked down the idea yet, so I'm leaning in the doable direction.

Racine is difficult to work with (No direct contacts just general email and voicemail inboxes) but Kenosha is very responsive and easy to work with.

If you need some help finding a place, lending for it or just need some advice on some stuff just give us a call and will be happy to point you in right direction. 

The Division will contact you within 30 days to report on their review.The Division will let you know if they have the authority to investigate and if they need more information.Before filing a complaintYou can try communicating directly with the HOA board or manager.

While I know this throws off my calculations a bit they are still directionally correct.Here are the numbers for my first property:Cash To Purchase - $53,250.25Mortgage Payments - $43,980.00Expenses - $16,738.02Total Cash Invested - $113,968.27Total Cashflow - $22,041.81Appreciation - $81,800.00Debt Paydown - $10,143.12Estimated Tax Deductions - $45,163.55Total Returns - $159,148.48Total Return % = 139.64%I have owned the property for 42 months so my annual returns have been 39.90%. 

They offer SFRs across the country (1031 eligible) that are fully triple net lease - meaning there's no costs to the homeowner, no vacancy liability, no unexpected repairs and maintenance, NOTHING.

I am happy to steer you in the right direction and give you some guidance if you need it.

When analyzing properties, it's helpful to run a rental stress test to see if the deal can withstand unexpected challenges.