They share a personal account where only rental income is deposited, and I am listed as the beneficiary of their accounts at their bank.Although this is technically a personal account, we still like to refer to it as a "business" account to internally emphasize the necessity of maintaining a clear distinction between these funds and other personal accounts.

These supply issues mean that homes in coastal states and other expensive areas are going to appreciate quickly, though as you’ve found, they’ll also be chronically cash flow negative.Also, as Patrick said, I think looking into states like Alabama might be your best bet, especially if you’re trying to invest in new construction homes (which are generally pricier than older housing stock) at 80% LTV.Plus, the state roughly meets your criteria: it’s a landlord-friendly place, property taxes average under 0.40%, and there’s not a lot of snow in Alabama—Birmingham, for example, gets just an inch or two of it per year.

While still technically in slight seller’s market territory, inventory is well above extreme lows seen in recent years when inventory fell below 1 month for a sustained period.Here are the full stats for Austin and the greater metro:A 30-year fixed mortgage is sitting around 7.3% interest, which is the highest it has been in 2024 thus far:In addition to interest rates increasing the cost of real estate ownership, buyers are facing increased insurance premiums, maintenance costs, and rising property taxes.

No major issues.

If it is a safe area and its possible to pull out of the driveway that is the big issue.

I want to find a professional one to give me the advise how can I makeup this issue.....

I don't think it will be an issue to go there one more time for 10 minutes.

City may have red flags on several issues. 

HI BP,I've been thinking about what to ask from tenants in case of issues...besides a copy of their gov't ID (Drivers or passport), credit report stating full name, address and birthday, what else do you all typically ask for? 

Should we try to get in contact with the agent/company that issued the policy directly to get some clarification?