Sounds like you and your future husband have a solid success plan in place. 

It sounds like you have a solid, strategic approach, especially with a focus on value-add properties in appreciating markets.

Orlando’s solid too, but competition’s high, and some areas lean on tourism.

It sounds like you’ve got a solid plan in place with the bank refinance to secure long-term financing.

Can you net a solid profit, without having too much risk?

If you want an easy way to visualize your rental finances, there are some solid bookkeeping apps and spreadsheets that can automate a lot of it.

So the fact you’re already thinking about using your sweat equity to add value is a great sign.Even though you found this deal on your own, a solid realtor can do more than just open doors for showings.

They may offer less direct management and, depending on the location, could provide a solid return.Peer-to-Peer Lending or Crowdfunding: You could look into real estate crowdfunding platforms that let you invest in real estate projects without owning property.

@Tyler GarzaYour "buy a new house, rent the old one, and trade up" strategy is a solid way to build wealth, but there are a few key factors to consider.

I've handed off my LTR to a separate PM and they want to be named on a general public insurance policy for the unit, but truth be told, I feel like I need a solid umbrella policy to cover the MTR and any claims against myself and husband as the owners of the property.