I've done a lot of research and even worked on running numbers for certain options (just as an exercise), but I'm now looking forward to jumping in.

I jumped at this opportunity buy getting my license, signing up with her broker, only to discover all she wanted was the sign on bonus from me joining that office.

When I run the numbers based on these rents, the property operates at a negative cash flow.If I increase the studio's rent to $1,400 per month, the property becomes cash-flow positive.

Quote from @Sakib Khan: Hey everyone,I’ve been toying with the idea of jumping into the world of rental property investing, and I thought this would be the perfect place to ask for advice.

I have been reading the online resources about getting started, searching the market, and even doing tours, but I am hesitant to jump in and buy a house as I have quite a large amount of student debt.

Investors come to our market because of the low barrier to entry and that we have a solid tenant base that provides solid cash flow to out-of-state investors like yourself.

Jump in!

I am based in FL so there is a heavy hotel lobby. 

Be sure that you are honest from the jump, your estimated rate are only as good as the info you give them.

However, if you’re not ready to jump in yet, you could spend the next couple of years building your savings and learning more about real estate to feel more confident when the time comes.