The dumbest thing I’ve ever done was paying off my first two rentals and trying to pay off my primary.

Have you considered keeping any of your fix/flips as rentals?

I’m Emily, a property manager focused on long-term residential rentals in Colorado.

A feature that our Pro Members love is the fact that they can manage of all their rental properties for free using RentRedi.

I also buy long term rentals out of state and just put an offer on one in Arkansas.

Given the location and how the town has been developing it seems like a good investment opportunity for rentals.

It is common and customary acrossa almost all rentals except some A class office to pay your share of utilities.Now you can make whatever arangment you'd like and work it out however you want with your tenant but if you are going to "share costs" I'd suggest keeping the utilities in your name, and then "back billing" the tenants for that share of their usage, but again thats a lot of work for really no gain in my book.My recommendation would be to simply have the tenants pay all utilities. 

you would need to make monthly payments to the seller during the rehab, just like to any other lender, and then if it were a rental, you would want the rent to cover the payments plus all other expenses.you'd also need to figure out how to pay for the rehab - either out of pocket, or finance it somehow. 

Older homes in neighborhoods like Heights and Montrose are full of charm, character, and history, but may need some renovations.When navigating the market, it's important to partner with a local real estate agent, take into account rental market demand and rates, search for value-add chances, and learn about landlord-tenant laws.

We are Canadians looking to purchase a few rental properties in Ohio.