That leaves $400 to cover taxes, maintenance, vacancies, etc.Now, let's pretend ALL your expenses come to $2,600 and you have $400 left over.

Look into DSCR loans, which use rental income for qualification, allowing you to scale without relying on personal income.

A lot of buyers will want to see that they’re walking into an income-producing asset, not just another house.On pricing, start with comparative market analysis to ensure you're not overpricing it, but also don’t undercut yourself.

At a 7% annual return, this could grow to $908K after 10 years, providing immediate liquidity and diversification.Alternatively, holding the property could yield $825K net equity after taxes in 10 years, assuming a $900K sale, with the potential to defer taxes via a 1031 exchange if reinvested into another property.

Both generate passive income streams without you having to clock in at a 9-to-5.🏗️ Building Equity While Others PayWhen your tenant pays rent, they're helping you pay down your mortgage - building your equity.

Love that you’re thinking ahead—getting your income lined up now will make buying way easier.Lenders want stable, verifiable income, so a W-2 job in Arizona is your best bet.

Additionally, as a co-owner, he would directly benefit from any appreciation, tax deductions, and profits from the property.On the downside, being on the loan could impact his credit score, especially if there are any missed payments or financial issues.

We invest in Greene County, Ohio and currently have 24 low income units. 

Part of my tax delinquent land campaign How did you finance this deal?

Would it be smart to tack on another 203k in the future assuming my income covers payments?