We will continue to innovate in the application of regulatory rules and constructs for the benefit of non-accredited and accredited investors alike.

In addition, higher costs of living will continue to drive the population to lower tax states.This is really starting to make me consider investing out of state.Looking for some investor input.Thank you

In order to carry a license we have to train, take classes, pass an exam, and do continuing education on an annual basis in order to maintain the license so we can originate.

Then I would set that money aside for use later, so she could continue to live in the place with the cosmetic changes she already made.

By showing the property yourself you can meet and greet people, observe what attracts them to the property, and continue your interview face-to-face.

I'd love to hear some of the creative ideas fellow members have come up with to get started (or continue going) in this business.

It looks like they are continuing that. 

From there you wouldn't be as leveraged and could continue growing as you wish from there.A personal loan to secure rental property could work as well- but holds more risk as troubles could arise with flakey tenants or repairs to be done during the hold time. 

(He's in full-time graduate school and graduates next month.)OR I can continue paying our monthly mortgage payments and save up towards another down payment for a second property.Here's where I get confused.Why would I want two home loans, with each property cash flowing ~$300/monthly, when I can just pay off one home and the monthly income is greater?

These type of properties, getting an all rented property for cheaper to fix-up later (basically the brrrr strategy) it pays for itself and cash flows are the only properties I am interested in...less work the better but the renovated properties still seem to be out of business model in terms of coming up with the down payment and re-payment strategy of being able to pay it off in 5-7yrs as we don't need the profits to live we just continually pay more principal from the rent.