They provide financial literacy through classes as well as reoccurring support for customers/students.

Hi All-If an investor follows the rules of thumb that bigger pockets lays out (2% rule, etc) you can ASSUME  that there is a large enough cash flow cushion to absorb any risks in the property.

You could park that money in the stock market and live off the dividends of 80K a year using the 4% rule, and watch your investment grow in value while you live off the dividends, never touching the principle.

only fannie has the 90 day flip rule  conventional,VA,USDA ,are good to go 

@Liwen Gu, If you only buy a property for $150K you would have a taxable event on the $50K difference between what you sold and what you purchased.Think of it as a two  part rule.  

And finding a condo that satisfies the 1% rule can be pretty tough.  

If you make sure your property is as close to the 2% rule as possible, the property will take care of itself vs. you having to pay for someone to live there.  2% ex: buy for $50K and rent is $1,000 per month.  

I currently have a few units and I'm looking for an experienced manager who is accessible and bilingual (Spanish) to assist mostly with communication, enforcing rules, inspections, tenant screening, rent collection and move in/out preparations and evictions.

I would love people to explain the 50% rule to me, as I am getting almost 50% of what my expected rents should be for these properties.

It might be a rule in the agents brokerage.