Some sites are not able to provide back a credit score, because they don't know how you will handle the data. 

The process is new to me, but it doesn't seem all that complicated (link below). 

I will definitely take a look at that site. 

So this might also complicate matters significantly as I would probably need to add both an additional well and an additional septic in order to truly split these into two separate properties. 

If anyone on this site knows of a state like that please tell me.

It is exhausting to live in a job site and feel like you are bleeding cash, but we've done a couple of times and still think it's a good idea.

If you can rehab your way into a house-hack of a small multifamily and live on site, I think that would allow you to improve your cash flow by getting a short-term rental license even though the city is making it harder to do STRs.

It’s free and that is one way to get free listings.judical states also have to file a lawsuit and you can search civil suits or contact sheriffs offices to get the calendar and listing for foreclosurespaying for a site is all in one and maybe worth it compared to how much time you are spending searchjngif you stay in one area then I recommend what I mentioned  

For something more robust, tools like Excel or online calculators from financial planning sites might better suit your needs.Your ROI Formula:ROI = (Net Cash Flow ÷ Total Out-of-Pocket Investment) × 100For your scenario:Net Cash Flow = Annual Rental Income - (Mortgage Payment + 401k Loan Payment + Other Expenses)Total Out-of-Pocket Investment = $40,000 cash + $50,000 loan payments over 5 years.I came across a piece in Bloomberg recently discussing creative financing, and they touched on ROI calculations for multiple loans.Personal anecdote: A buddy of mine leveraged a 401k loan for a fourplex.

You list your property on their sites and wait for them to have a need in the area.