If you manage homes built before 1978, there's a key regulation to be aware of: the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires property managers and Landlords Nationwide to be certified in lead-based paint handling.

If your financial situation means you can buy a single property per year, or even a property every few years that is entirely okay.

I am a property manager in Kona and we are not currently taking on mid term rentals because we don't want to promise anything to our owners that we may have to go back on if the bill passes to some capacity.

Purchase price: $70,000 Cash invested: $70,000 Bought a piece of property with 2 houses on it.

Right now we have it where the agreements shows she's the landlord of her property and I'm the landlord of mine but wondering if there was a way to make it under one individual as the landlord?

This property will require about 45% down to hit the 1.25 DSCR that is the median requirement for a commercial real estate loan.If you want to be at that price point with that much for the downstroke, you need to be looking at higher risk properties with a higher cap rate.

I had a W2 I wanted to leave and thought that owning 30 rental properties would be enough to retire from corporate life.

I have been looking at rental properties in Connecticut (where I live), but I was thinking I might be able to get more cash flow with an Airbnb.I have seen these small cabins in southern Vermont on Airbnb.

I want to understand how many properties are bid on by third parties and how many revert to lenders.

My husband and I are still working our W-2s (and extra), but we can't move on another property until this one is at least paying for itself.