Buy a quality property, stay away from the hood, rehab it as if you would move in, take your time picking a tenant, you'll be find.

It'll likely be much lower.Of course - on subsequent years the property tax footprint can rise by no more than 5% YoY.I'm trying to dial in my P&L here, so if I do find a decent investment property option, the math can be done quickly and I can get moving quickly.

This is unlikely to be profit, this is to cover your costs on the backend at move out.Secondly, find a good pet addendum and have them sign it.

More people moving to a city is more potential tenants. 

@Kenneth Joseph Perfido If you’ve moved to a new state and plan to conduct business there, you generally have two options: register your existing LLC as a foreign LLC in the new state or form a new LLC in the new state.

I think working with an architect to build something really unique and custom is always the best move if you have the budget for it.

I’ll add that you aren’t going to move the debt to the LLC, that’s going to still be on you.

Quote from @Michael James Hamlin: We just moved to Baldwin county and we are looking to network/partner up with other professionals in new construction, fix and flip or commercial.

Hi Juliann, before moving forward, it’s important to determine the level of renovation you're comfortable with.

Providing a simple and easy move-in process can help create the best experience for new tenants.