I believe furnished finder is the way to go as it seems like the majority are looking on that website.

My interest rate and purchase price wouldn’t allow for positive cash flow unless I charged an unreasonable rent—or put about $500K toward the principal, which isn't ideal.I’m a high earner, so I’m weighing my options:Take the loss ($60K-$100K), buy another house, and chalk this up to a hard lesson learned.Refinance, put more money into it, and rent it out long-term—even if it’s not immediately profitable.Invest my money elsewhere and try to make peace with staying here for several years or just move.Would love to hear thoughts from anyone with experience in real estate, financial strategy, or noise mitigation.

But my other unit is less than a mile away with three units and it costs $100 a month for those three.it’s absurdly high. 

Best option: don't invest in areas with high crime.Security cameras, motion-detecting lights, and plenty of signs that it's protected by a security system.

The BRRRR strategy was great a couple of years ago, but it's much harder to do now because of the high interest rates.

It really is a nice perk of making rentals nonpassive that high income earners can avoid NIIT, which is easy to forget since we're usually focusing on qualifying rentals as nonpassive to deduct a tax loss.

They have all rental forms for each State in the Manage Properties section of BiggerPockets website.

Below is a high level overview of the Freddie Mac SBL, Fannie Mae Small Loan, and HUD 223(f) programs.

I also used to use investor carrot but went ahead and went with Wordpress/ and payed someone on fiver to create my website which has worked but Now im really wanting to understand how to add and take care of SEO for my website to get more leads.I love everything about followup boss- but I need a dialer/ would like to text and would like texting campaigns.

It’s not sexy like downtown high-rises, but the numbers work—steady cash flow, lower entry costs, and tenants who stick around.Take this: a rural county we’re in just saw a 10% population bump over five years, yet multifamily stock barely budged.