If you have a national lender, they probably won't care where the property is.

Your utilities, insurance, and taxes add up if you aren't careful.

Hello! New to this forum but happy to learn from all of you more “seasoned” landlords.We are in the middle of evicting our tenants in Ohio, have jumped through all of the hoops, and are awaiting trial.  The trial is i...

It shouldn't have too big of an impact if you have good credit.

I want to make money work for me, and so I know that it takes some money to take care of those properties and hopefully, the cash will flow in and I won't have to invest any extra than what I have started with. 6 months from now, my goal is to begin that first property and be well underway to manage it, no matter what the learning curve is, because it's my first deal.Well to wrap it up, I'm a pharmacy professional looking to do more business, as they did not train me about any kind of business while in pharmacy school.

That is for helping them buy the property and then selling it.The other items they want you to do are various different scopes of work.You have to be careful they are not trying to do add on items and get freebies to take advantage.

do you mean you are taking money out of an existing heloc to get to 90 LTV so it's cash used for closing?

I love it here, but want to have a place of my own to rent out for income, and go visit whenever I want.I have stayed at some resorts that have a condo/apartment section that you can purchase, and the resort takes care of marketing, booking, cleaning, etc.

They also didn't care about the yard.

In Northern NJ, i could try to find a small multi in the $2m range at a mid 5 cap, but it seems very competitive and is much less of an emergeing market.