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It seems like no matter how much I read and analyze, pulling the trigger on the first deal is always the hardest step.

I've been reading that quickbooks is popular, although I would need to get 2 accounts if I did the online version and it's kinda pricey.  

People truly dance to the beat of their own drum, and sometimes, having properties fall into disrepair all the while telling themselves they have a plan for the property, is a popular tune.

I am working on a potential wholesale deal on a portfolio of rental properties and want to make sure I'm looking at it correctly.I am evaluating each property individually, and then summing them all up into one group ...

Sounds like a big deal.For those of you with experience on flat roofs--popular in Baltimore--how do you feel they'll handle the weight of all this predicted snowfall?

I put together a spreadsheet here to help potential house hackers quickly analyze whether or not a property qualifies.

I still own one of them.I'd really like to learn the ropes of finding and analyzing real estate investment properties for their cash flow and other profitable measures.

I put together a spreadsheet here to help potential house hackers quickly analyze whether or not a property qualifies.

I was just pre-approved for financing and am beginning the journey by analyzing properties and setting up some visits today@Jeremy Pace@Jesse Peña@Chris Pasternak@Melissa Gittens@Gary Swank@Jerry Padilla@Helen Bollinger, by house hacking I was indeed referring to living in one unit and renting the other.