I have done this several times over my career when I acquired new fixer upper houses.

As long as your cash flowing and your willing to acquire a job.

I'm planning on taking the dive (kind of) into my first real estate property, and I just had a question regarding general mortgage rules.In short I acquired my primary residence in 2015 and have been living there for 5 years.

I was reading Build a Rental Property Empire via kindle and took a moment to browse the internet; attempting to gauge the quality of my rental property I acquired about 5 years ago.My name is Wilson and am from the Milwaukee area.

They are very motivated.However, because I grew up thinking credit was bad, I just recently acquired my first credit card, an Apple Card (don't laugh). 

Hello bigger pockets community,I’m new to real estate investment, I own my home and recently acquire my first rental property, property is rented and doing well.

acquired a house with an ARV of $105,000 for $69,500 and invested $11,000.

I would ask my specific lenders what they think of this strategy, before I made any moves in that regard.I'm actively working to acquire deals on my own account at the moment, and many of my experienced investor clients are doing the same.

Now once I have that side fixed to my standards—depending on where I’m at in my college career— If I am still in college I would move back in with my parents, or if I have graduated college I would go and acquire another property, a duplex or even maybe a 4-unit, that I would live in and rent out other units once again.

Just outside Fort Hood is a rough neighborhood.