As a first time investor in a brand new state and city, we aren’t totally aware of certain laws but definitely want to do what makes the most financial sense as well as ethically sound decision.  

Many investors from California, are choosing to invest in the midwest because of the yearly returns making more sense in these lower priced markets.

I guess the thing these three cities have in common is they are further out than many investors want to go, so you get some advantage there (i.e. less competition) and also some disadvantage (i.e.

If you send a proposal for 12 months and we got on the contract with you, it makes no sense to increase the premiums after a few months without our consents.

Thanks for the info, that is useful ...I'm beginning to think that, for my purposes, it probably makes more sense to just stay in my lane (LTR), but it's useful to know what the MTR time/effort commitment would be if I ever decide to try it out... 

Hello Hemanth,I noticed that blanket loans versus individual DSCR have their pros and cons.For say in States where loans are small and lenders require a minimum loan amount then a blanket loan can make sense.

Some friend has been telling me foundation issue is common in Houston area because it is building on active soil, and the extreme weather might cause foundation issues here and there.

I'm a bit unclear on the math of what cost property, relative to my w-2 makes sense in terms of offsetting my income. 

These types of things are becoming more and more common in cities throughout the United States.

David, rental income is passive income.Placing your rentals into an S-Corp usually doesn’t make sense from tax standpoint because you will be exposing all of the income to SE tax.If you have a portfolio of rental properties that you do manage yourself - you could set up a property management company and charge PM fees, this income will now be considered “earned” and eligible to contribute to a retirement account.