You may hear folks also say the phrase “no landing,” referring to the Federal Reserve being able to avoid a recession but inflation remains.

Sure, you'll spend a tad more in closing costs having to pay a settlement fee twice, however, at the end of the day you have the property, and not someone else.I always suggest to our borrowers to buy the property in the name of an LLC, business entity or even land trust.  

@Jacqueline Lee I'll 1 up what @Evan Polaski mentioned....Each jurisdiction and city is going to be slightly different, but at the surface there is generally slightly more paperwork to get your property approved and into the system, but once you get it up and running and the first tenant in there, its generally straight forward to get the rent increases etc.A good place to start would be your local housing authority, they may even offer "Landlord" classes to understand the system more.  

This is an update on the eviction process in Clayton County, GA: Evictions in Clayton County, GA remain a nightmare for landlords.

It can be a tax benefit for a tired landlord, and I tell them that.  

Anybody (me or a later buyer) who built on the lot would risk losing it if a claimant won owner to the land underneath. 

It's a hybrid of a Land Contract that puts title in the buyer's name basically as registered owner like a car title. 

By the time you have money to invest, you will be ready.If you get a job in property management, you'll quickly learn how to manage investments well (something most landlords never learn) and you'll see what makes a good investment.

When I moved out I then rented the whole property and subdivided the back yard and did a land development plan for building 17 new houses. 

If there was a time you wanted to come down I could give you the lay of the land.