. $300 cash flow post 5% vacancy, 10% capex included, PMI deduction, water, tax, and insurance. 

Also make sure you take into account your insurance costs, if they are monthly or you pay per 3 or 6 month period. 

This took a long time mainly because title company required that previous sub2 owners sign a release form. 

I'm guessing the balance is around $130-140, assuming you've been paying the taxes and providing proof of insurance.  

I was recently watching a video by Brandon Turner titled "How To Analyze a Real Estate Investment From Your Kitchen Table" and, coincidentally, I am sitting at my kitchen table.

reputable company is more like an insurance for the follow up service in case tech screw up in field. referral is likely the best option, just need to search who you have in the area.

Hello ALL,I just received my Real Estate License (AGAIN-first one in 2004) in the State of Florida 2 weeks ago but have been performing commercial property inspections for insurance underwriters for over 10 years.  

Or you can also do it as a Joint Tenants in Common where you have 50% ownership on the title.

Try to only show vacant units, and often times we're asked to be the "insurance inspector" or someone like that.

After you close on an improved property, get an insurance policy that will protect you if there is a covered loss.The harder you work, the better you will probably do.