https://www.msn.com/en-us/news...Colorado is the latest state overrun by socialists.

The link provided here has a link to a sample dispute form:  https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0151-disputing-errors-credit-reportsCaveat: you didn't say the information was incorrect, outdated, or fraudulent.  

My husband and I have been buying and living in single family homes then renting when we move (only when the numbers make sense, 1% rule or better) I have recently been looking in the Williamsburg/Yorktown/Newport News areas and haven't found anything that looks like a smart investment based off the 1% rule.Due to our family size (family of 4 possibly growing to 5 while we are there plus two large dogs and a cat) we are looking for a 3-4 bedroom home, over 1,500 sq/ft. 

The good news though is not every loan or lender requires you to have two years of landlord experience before your rental income can be counted. 

Here is an article I wrote that may help: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10145/74387-keys-to-out-of-state-investing-oos

Good news, probably won't be more than $50/month.

Through that education, which included reading articles, books, and listening to dozens of podcasts, I was able to avoid many of the potential pitfalls that I may have otherwise hit.

The good news: he's so timely with his payments that I'll know something is wrong as soon as his rent is late. 

A few articles say it's a soft pull on your credit, but if you soft pull multiple times, it can affect your credit negatively. 

I feel like I've read articles and heard podcasts about people that invest in RE through a SD IRA all the time.