We bought a $400,000 home with a 3.08% rate and are paying $2,157 including escrow compared to a $2,950 payment if I took out a new loan at 7%! 

More than likely they are working on a contingent fee basis because the plaintiff does not have the means or alternatively would rather part with some of the upside for contingent fee representation.

LindaMost statutes don’t allow you to collect double rent, the previous tenant would need to be pro-rated back for that portion of time you let the new tenants occupy. 

They're fine paying an extra deposit and extra pet fee.

But that is just with our occupancy rate, posted rules and extra fine for breaking said rules (spilling drinks, food, dirt, etc.).But only you will know how often it needs to be done.

Hi Shatrice, I have a mortgage broker who can get the best investor friendly rates here in Columbus Ohio and surrounding areas.

I speak from experience as a landlord trying to adjust the section 8 provided rental rates EVEN AFTER HUD issued new guidance on my zipcodes. 

We currently owe about $102,000 on the mortgage, with an interest rate of 3.75%.

The deal also involves a sale-leaseback condition.I'm trying to understand if a 10% cap rate is considered high for this type of property.

Especially labor intensive endeavors like flipping.I think you'll find that using an IRA works best if you a) purchase in cash and have a professional property manager, b) invest in notes or c) loan your funds out to other investors for a higher rate of return than what one could expect from Wall Street.Could you flip houses in an IRA?