I understand there are risks involved and being a landlord is a full time job; but what I wanted to know is if it's as bad as naysayers say it is.My dad thinks I should do it and said he wishes he did that when he was young.

Once you move past the owner occupied I would say is when the game changes and you will be looking for a bank that will lend more on the property and risks involved beings it will be a true investment from the banks perspective. 

And I’m looking to get involved in these rental properties .

It is one, but it also makes getting involved more inviting and friendly. 

How do I sell my property what is the procedure, seller and buyer commission, why does a attorney need to be involved etc?

I have my eye on a couple of houses that just came up for sale just not sure to update & flip one or rent it.

Even with a regular 203K you might only be able to do it if there are safety issues involved.

My question is is this a terrible deal to get involved in mold is it too big of a problems to tackle? 

It’s just part of investing in that area.Keep an eye out on newly finished basements - I’ve seen a few recently that looked like they were more about hiding problems than about adding useable space to the home.

Hello, friends.I am looking to hire a new accountant to do my 2017 taxes, which involve pass-through LLC rental income.If anybody knows a solid account who has experience with small rental portfolios and who they'd recommend, I'd be grateful to hear about him or her.