Look for signs of wear and tear, structural issues, or potential maintenance headaches.

I have many long term renters that have been in the homes paying on time, so my question has to do with increasing rents for existing good long term renters.I don't want to lose good renters.

Often, you can go up to 90% of purchase + 100% as long as that number does not exceed 75%-70% of ARV (depending on experience).

We are closing on our first rental property TOMORROW!

We are still under construction but we ended up having to do everything including sub flooring, attic, roof, HVAC etc.

It seems that things work pretty smooth until something bad happens to the home, then it can turn into a "phone call" nightmare really quick, and it did.Now, we are thinking about long term renting.

So, while prices currently remain similar to last year, we are seeing softer buyer demand and increased inventory compared to 2023.Here are the full stats for Austin and the greater metro:Here’s a chart showing the median sales price of a single-family home in the City of Austin this year through August:The median sales price for a single-family home in August 2024 was up roughly 11% from the beginning of the year.

So long story short is am willing to do anything to get my first house

We are planning to buy a rental property for long term rental  putting 50/50 for the DP.

They assumed I wasn't selling because 1) they didn't hear from me and 2) I increased the rent.I called them in June 2024 and told them I wanted to sell and asked how long they needed.