Would a property with 4 bed or 5 bedroom would have a better cash flow ? 

Originally posted by Matthew Paul:In my second house I had roommates , I had 2 thermostats , 1 in my bedroom that controlled the HVAC , another in the living room that wasn't hooked to anything just for the roommates to adjust .

It’s a fully renovated, modern-styled, 2-story townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and a basement in Baltimore County, where I live.

Getting a loan to payoff another loan with a lower interest rate doesn't make any sense. we do private lending and can get double digits returns consistently.

Sorry, this is not about Arizona, but my peraonal experience.I only have a couple sfh rentals, but making almost double the 1% in rent.

If I have the option, I am going to move into a nice house, in a nice school district, with a yard, a couple of bedrooms, and the space to set things up the way I want them. 

Finally, check with the Town to make sure there are no municipal liens, Make sure they're on Town sewer, check with the tax assessor to see how many bedrooms the tax office thinks there are, (important if you are flipping) buy ok to have more bedrooms if you are planning to buy and hold.  

Ideally, I would’ve bought closer to Huntsville or Madison, but the rent-to-price ratios just didn’t work for cash flow in those areas.This property is a 2,100-square-foot, 4-bedroom, 2-bath new build in a really good school district, which is what sold me on it.

Hopefully in writing....I believe you have a leg to stand on here...They cannot just double the price without your approval.As has been said, contact the PM and have a heart-to-heart talk.

So yeah I had calls on Tesla a few weeks ago and basically exploded my portfolio by double.