@Dave Foster would likely know the complete answer. 

References can provide a good sense of the applicant's reliability and rental history.These steps should give you more confidence in your decision, even if their U.S. financial footprint is limited.

Welcome back @Sabrina ShaulisOne of my beliefs is knowing your market very well helps build the confidence to act.

But with every successful transaction, my confidence got a boost, and I got more comfortable taking on bigger projects.

They have helped over 100 people in the past 12 years restore their lives, and reclaim children from foster care, rebuild families, and return to the job market. 

The more experience you get, the smoother your process, the more confident you'll get in your contacts, and the better the terms you'll get from lenders.A few things to keep in mind for you as you go about your projects.1.

In addition to comfort and confidence to manage close by and local knowledge.

We are seeing co-living investors be able to obtain strong cashflow vs. the traditional long term rental where price points are below $320k or so.I'd pick a sub-market that you have confidence in holding over the next 5 - 10 years.Personally, I like the northern parts of the metro (Kennesaw, Acworth, Cartersville) for LTR and Dekalb, Clayton, Fulton) for Co-living.Feel free to ping me if you'd like to chat - happy to help!

In my opinion, a more moderate quarter-point cut would have signaled confidence in the economy's underlying health.

Knowledge is power and for me, it builds my self-confidence so I’ve been bingeing podcasts, books and also recently gotten my real estate license so that I could have a better understanding of real estate in and of itself, with the hope of building upon that basic knowledge with what I’ve been learning about in real estate investing.