I use Equity Trust Company and have no complaints whatsoever.

HIPPA has absolutely no bearing whatsoever as the only person whose HIPPA rights could be violated would be yours and if you request it to be given that’s the same as signing a release of information.

I signed on with Real Estate Federal's lead service in December 2017, and as of now (Mar 3 2018) I have received no leads whatsoever for my $1950 initial investment with them.

Sometimes I'm clenching my teeth and hoping a certain guest never returns, but thankfully, I've managed to get all good reviews, even if a small percentage of them are 4's. 

And with a good tenant buyer that is willing to pay in a little extra per month toward the down payment, you can get them to work... and ultimately collect your profit on the backend, or on the second and third lease option tenants if that plays out.The clear advantage of going this way is... if you dont find a "GOOD" lease option buyer, you are not obligated to the sellers... just let the bank take it like they were going to anyway.Pre-foreclosure lists are easy to find, and because getting a short sale completed is a numbers game there are often many sellers in that niche that could not get the short sale done, and are going to walk... you can cut your teeth on those until you get your system fine tuned.On a side note... the other way to go is to get a mailing list of absentee owners from your county tax rolls, or realquest.com.

So here are the numbers:-I have 260k in equity in a triplex I've owned for some time (I also live there)-I have a full time job earning 41 000$/year (been there 5 years)-I get rental income of 850$/month from the unit that's rented-My credit score always hovers around 740-I have no credit card debt or any type of debt whatsoever except for the mortgage on the triplex (155k left to pay)What's the most profitable way to take things from here.

Mike can not point you to such statistics as they do not exist.Here is a statement from him he repeatedly posts:The 50% rule simply reflects the fact that throughout the United States, operating expenses run 45% to 50% of the gross rents.News flash Mike, you do not have personal knowledge of OE of hundreds of thousands of units acrosss the country and the results are not collected , printed, or published by any source whatsoever.

I know I want to build my net worth for the future but I can't live by the skin of my teeth like my current landlord is.

I'm not taking any of the comments as criticisms, whatsoever, so don't worry about that.Does anyone else have any thoughts?

Consequently, many investors end up with properties with amazing cap rates (they just have a very hard time collecting any rent whatsoever).