Not sure about Florida but it can be difficult and expensive to find landing spots for an RV extended periods of time. 

Another savvy move is "house hacking," where you live in one unit, renting out the others to cover expenses and even make some extra dough.

if that is the case, do you believe that the saved cash flow after the renovation and normal expenses/emergency funds, etc. would be enough to gain a down payment on the next property within 1-2 years?

If a guest is adamant about viewing in person, we usually set up a showing at the guest's expense.

Both programs are pretty expensive.

Seems like these loans are very expensive.

That’s exactly what it is - a third party cpa firm goes in and verifies if we say investors got X they got itThink of any mutual fund, when they publish there 1,3 and 10 year performance it’s not them doing it - it’s a third party that follows the same set of rulesIn speaking with this firm it was kind blowing how they noted some people calculate returns.Some will use depreciation in there analysis, some will go off costs per year and not at time of expense, some will note gross for entire fund not gross for investor or net for investorIt was very educational and informative.

I was able to BRRRR four properties there and now i am slowly deciding to pivot to tackle more appreciation plays.If your first rental is an appreciation play and there simply is not enough rental income to offset your expenses then you may run into financing issues after your first property.

I did most of this research in August 2020 so of course things may change, and I may have missed a thing or two, but I figured it might be useful to have an overview of some prominent brands if anyone else is as overwhelmed starting their search as I was.The brands I considered were all click-lock installation floating floors at least 5mm think, in the ~$2-4 price range, and all claim to be waterproof, scratch resistant, and stain resistant. 

Using 50% rule:- Property 1: p&i ~$1800, expense $1600.