Who knows- it could be impossible or it might be simple and fairly inexpensive, but you can get a fast and free answer at city hall.

Most of the midwest is relatively inexpensive to live in (Except Chicago and a few other markets.)

So I always try to sell my homes in the Spring when the cycle favors the sellers, and try to buy in the summer (it's HOT in AZ) or around Christmas time..Also, staging the home is ridiculously inexpensive and well worth the cost.

The first few steps of the eviction process are relatively easy and inexpensive.

I thought about this through the years.If I up the rent to market, and then pay him for the work, while I get another $100/month in expenses, I receive another $100 in rental income, the two will cancel out, netting you zero.

Living in Iowa in 2014, I noticed how inexpensive all the houses were compared to where I grew up and that piqued my interest in real estate.

Gabriel Rodriguez before looking out of state there may be some markets in NY that are affordable to buy multiple houses or multi-family that are inexpensive.

Renters insurance is fairly inexpensive in most parts of the country costing something in the neighborhood of $10 to $25 per month (some big cities can be expensive).

@Rich CavanaghHi Rich,I think because a lot of people don't really do a projection of Rents and Expenses, they don't really know that if your Expenses INCREASE MORE than your RENT, you can still wind up Increasing your Cash Flow.Look at this example spreadsheet as an example:The Gross Rent is only increasing by 3% annually for 10 years.The Expenses are increasing by 5% per year for 10 years.BUT, because the Gross Rents are so much higher than the Expenses, about 5 times higher, a small increase in Gross Rents is larger than a "Larger Increase in Expenses."

A general ballpark range is good enough.2) recos for good, inexpensive companies for this job.If all goes as planned, I hope to break ground by the end of the month.Thanks,Randy