They finds projects that offer solid, stable and steady returns, and they put the right people in place to run each project.

Insurance costs have been crushing cashflow on a lot of rentals as well - I've seen HOI quotes on $200k-300k houses come in as much as $200.00/month over expectations.

If was originated as owner occupied in the past and no longer is owner, if you have change of name on deed or insurance, if impound had a dispute, claims - are a couple reasons why the servicing changes.

When vetting contractors, check if they’re licensed and insured, ask for at least 3 references and call them, and get detailed written estimates and timelines.

Once you have a property under your belt and it's stable, do it again.

Insurance- need a broker.PM- farm out or you better be good at process management. 

(You know you’re on the right track and you insure future leases end between March and July by varying the length of the new lease.)Good luck. 

Low down payment (3.5%) is attractive, but comes with mortgage insurance and might not offer the best rates.

Generate reports to easily see how your properties are performing, all within a user-friendly interface.Peace of Mind with Banking: The FDIC-insured banking features with high-interest rates and physical debit cards are a huge bonus.

 @Jake Baker Love that strategy by being to attract tenants with affordability and getting the stable monthly cash flow compared to weekly rentals which may have a higher profit but a much higher risk making them not really viable in today's market.