It's not done yet, but there are several videos in there that could be really useful for you.Some of the info is Austin specific and there is so much to know that the thread can't possibly be a comprehensive "How To," but I've tried to cover off on the important points to help people out.I'm posting another video later today where I go visit a property that one of my wholesalers flipped over to me.

Even having one in the property may be a lease violation.Water bills affect you and the owner:We went to visit a property after getting a water bill that was more than $100 dollars over the norm for a billing period.

I plan to visit a stone trade fair in Orlando in April to speak to stone manufacturers about pricing.

And given the large percentage of investment loans that are portfolio loans, this mean that not only is your advice bad, but it it would be impossible to implement in many situations.As for my needing to visit a tax professional...trust me, I'm not smart enough to do my own taxes...

Under the Fair Housing Act, guests with an ESA are protected and allowed to visit a tenant even if the apartment complex doesn't allow dogs

I was thinking that breaking even could be a win bc we would pay down the principle with other people’s money and have a nice place my family could visit a couple times a year.

I would hate to have to take the time out of my day to view the property that I cannot get for a sweet deal.Then again, since I'm new at this, would do no harm to visit as many properties as possible and bring my rehab estimates up?

Ken Yeung I would visit a couple of markets to get a couple data points.

If you will visit a lot and you are worried about having a second home rented  you could structure the rent for your mom as room plus use of common areas or shared expenses rather then leasing the house per se. 

I also inspect/visit a property I plan on purchasing multiple times prior to purchasing*.