You will then have a few options with that rent money....you can put it into principal or you can start saving it to purchase yet another property.

Another option was using equity to buy a 3rd home with FHA (the first 2 loans were under VA).

And the real volume is conducted by wealthy investors who have the option to build marketing machines and flip, hold, or wholesale deal flow at scale.

Loan rate/terms get complex once you hit that 5+ unit property, so you'll ideally want to work with someone who can help on both sides of your plan.I'd also consider MTR as an option for a $70K property.

The Epic Pro Academy talks about the followingContract AssignmentsWholesalingFix and FlipBuy and HoldLease OptionsOwner FinancingSubject-toPresenting multiple offers to sellers called a 3 option letter of intentLead Generation (in my opinion a little old school but works)Advertising (My personal stance is don't create a huge buyers list but build close relationships with 3-5 and go shopping for them (buyer first).)AutomationIf even one person was able to have success following the course then it works.

I actually had to get enough units where I could offer tenants multiple housing options when I purchased properties rented at way under market rates and then (an embarassing number of times) personally watch tenants that would "suffer" from a rent increase turn down smaller (but nicer places) or  nicer places in a less prestigious zip code (sometimes only minutes away) before I realized that I was hampering my ability to earn a living in order to subsidize the lifestyle choices made by a some random stranger that happened to live in a property I bought.

I'd like to your feedback on two options I'm considering.

Hi Folks, evaluating some Out of state STR options, some markets have primary residence requirements.

Just sent this over to a client, in place NOI yields a ~9% cap rate on this park, which of course feeds into making 75% LTV doable. All are at less than 1.5 points. Blacking out just enough so that the exact property ...

The redemption period can be extended at the option of the tax deed buyer, meaning that the tax deed buyer may initiate the process to terminate the right of redemption after one year, but is not required to do so.