I write a great deal...emails, newsletters(via Mailchimp), social media posts to include LinkedIn and need some help.Just in my own experience some copy(even subject lines) are so much easier to read and triggers the desire to read on, where mine just seems so 'blocky' when I go back and read it.I used to write diplomatic posts for the US Government as part of my job so you can imagine how dull my writing can be:)

Wondering why one can’t buy a property via conventional(10%) or FHA(3%) means and rent it out?

I've started putting together a plan for me to "buy back" my 8 hours that I spend working for someone else via REI and am looking for guidance to help me figure this out and avoid common newbie pitfalls.

If you do send them via email – use passwords and encryption.Who should receive 1099-MISC?

I would think that having a cashflowing property with little (or hopefully zero) capital tied up would only help with fixing your credit (via extra cashflow to pay off debts) and get you in a better position for the next move.

Found property via realtor and got it financed via U.S bank.

@Dorian GrayIt's difficult to provide specific suggestions without more details, but perhaps you could consider selling one of your properties and upgrading (ie via 1031 exchange).

There is a whole market out there where folks purchase properties and resell them at a premium via seller-financing or lease-option to folks that wouldn't qualify for traditional lending.If you're really interested, you might as well shoot out your lowball offer or a letter expressing your interest to purchase at a lower price and asking for further communication.

My wife is a licensed agent and I passed the licensing exam though I never went with a broker.If I went all the way managing, including renting it out, signing leases, collecting rent checks, upkeep, repair and maintenance, paying the bills, taxes, insurance, I would do it via a master lease, preferably a NNN lease, and for all intents and purposes, you can act as a landlord, make money on the rents, and not have issues with licensing as you have an interest in the property.

@Ron Singh, I’d go for option 1 since it opens up the opportunity for you to partner with professionals in that space via a syndicate.