I was wondering if someone could shed some light on this topic for me.Ive noticed that someone has put a property in the name of a trustee during the course of a bankruptcy.

For me, I've noticed by having excellent credit and a fair bit of savings allows people to realize that investing is feasible despite your young age.

After speaking to City of Rochester rep Liz and Jennifer; they state:* All Inclusive Service (Trash container, Recycle container, Bag on Side, Couch, etc) with out notice or additional charge.* Do not have a service agreement which does not tie you into any length of time. * Rates with them have been stable over last 6 years.

But the premiums decrease monthly as the loan balance decreases.

I've noticed that while a deal may look good on paper, it's the quality of the tenants that will drive your profitability.

Even if they don’t have anything to hide, I’ve noticed a tendency to pop outside and shut the door.

If you do sign, I would recommend that the contract has language that allows you to escape the agreement with written notice - you don't want to be stuck for 6 months if you soon learn that you and your realtor are not compatible.

There are some steps you can take as a renter to decrease energy consumption such as heavy drapes, plastic seal kits you can use on windows, weather stripping.

In case you haven't noticed, I can be kind of pushy at times. ;-)Therefore, my question to the members here is...Would you be willing to have your anonymous data aggregated with data from other investors to gain the benefits of big data?

Also the area that has potential for appreciation is likely in higher demand, meaning you should have less trouble renting it out which translates to lower vacancy and rising rents over time, whereas the cheaper properties you may not see any rent increases and possibly even rent decreases in the coming years.It's hard to give a firm answer without all of the facts, but I would lean towards peace of mind and ease of management over an extra $50-$100/month in cashflow.