I have listened to last years BP conference which is AWESOME.I am an outside sales rep looking to try to make some extra cash so I can start creating passive cash flow.The podcast are great and I start every Thursday morning by listening to them on my morning drive.

It's the first factor in the economic concept of the factors of production; land, labor, capital and entrepreneurship.

I think it really depends on several factors:#1: What have rents done in the market in the past year - if rents have increased I would consider raising rents for the next 12 months.

I am leaving in the morning for Florida and will be out of town for the next 11 days which is most of the deadline so it will be a little difficult to arrange the work to be done.Any suggestions?

Welcome Bob.Your question as to gross rents to collect could be anything like $120,000 to $2,000,000 or more, that isn't the approach or question to ask as it depends on many factors.

Good morning all from Columbus, Ohio.

There are a few factors I have had to consider, such as: - living away from where I invest - maintaining a rental property away from where I live - the neighborhoods that I would be purchasing in are not the best -many other things I probably haven't even thought of yetDo many people live this far (about 12 hours) away from where they invest?

Those singles and without children ... including older folks, preferred no yard.If you are only investing in a single home, I would suggest you consider these factors, the park location, the neighborhood (young, old, children, schools, etc.) and then, what type of market you want to pursue.

When you factor in the insane (I'm talking $8000/year on a $200,000 home) taxes, I'm not sure how people make any money on the rentals here.

There are countless factors affecting the rental rate.