Quote from @Sakib Khan: Hey everyone,I’ve been toying with the idea of jumping into the world of rental property investing, and I thought this would be the perfect place to ask for advice.

Property value ~$100,000 and will have tenet renters insurance in place. 

This is the right place to start.  

It’s not a place where you can just buy anywhere and expect success.

The note from the first seller is only $88,600 so you have more than enough equity remaining to place it in second position which leaves $61,400 in equity on the new property or about 4%.The first seller continues to receive payments and has sufficient collateral to cover the note. 

Customer service from a support perspective matters of course, but no hang up or delays on investing would take place.

These investments often don't cash flow a ton but they are turn key with a builder's warranty and a great place to park money and enjoy the tax benefits.

The very first day that a tenant is late, a Notice of Default needs to be delivered to the tenant (you need a receipt of delivery; if you hand deliver it, place it in a sealed envelope with their name on it marked 'urgent/confidential' and take a photo of it placed on their door). 

The SEC enforces strict guidelines on raising capital, and violating them can lead to hefty fines, investor lawsuits, and even criminal charges.Let’s break down some key takeaways from SEC Rule 506(b) of Regulation D and why you MUST have a Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) and Subscription Agreement in place.1.

Coastal cities might give you long-term appreciation, while places like Lakeland or Ocala can deliver better cash flow right away.