@Connor Burke on paper those numbers look pretty good (assuming you're focusing on good cash flow), but have you considered things like the quality of the neighborhood.

Kansas-I believe it’s pretty landlord friendly for rentals but not for flips due on foreclosures due to one year redemption, higher prop taxes, better schools.

@Otis HumphreysReach out to @Jeff Brown   I spoke with him last week and he is pretty bullish on PR real estate. 

I'm a pretty new investor myself but if I were to give any thoughts I agree with @Thomas S.I would think Seattle area would command much higher rent than $1600 for 3/2.

A registered agent will cost you around $50 per year with cheap online registered agent service (you don't need anything fancy for that as the service of registered agent is pretty basic).

It's pretty much a stay-away area IMO.

MA will likely be  pretty limited in where you can  grow/dispense given every town seems to be adding zoning restrictions now. 

I think real estate is pretty safe if done right. 

We're keeping LTV low, taking more term on our debt than we anticipate needing, and have a plan that focuses on bringing the old leases more in line with the current average rates.We also run Downside scenarios to see what the numbers look like if we're wrong about room to increase or (worse) the market changes and results in vacancy going up and rates going down.Those are not pretty of course, but a large part of winning is being able to stay in the game.

Seems to fit that description pretty well.