@Nichole Bretag - While BRRR is still a good option in certain markets, I think it is much harder today then a few years ago. 

Your liquid assets of $60k and solid income as a nurse should position you well.

Plus, Ohio's landlord-friendly laws make it an even more attractive option!

Yes, Vermont towns have the option for a 1% local options tax in addition to the 12% combined tax above. 

It seems like everyone focuses on choosing certain states based on rental laws and fees and fails to mention the the primary LLC should be in the state where the property is- in which case the the other state options are not helpful.The wyoming legal office did offer to set up a parent company under which my other LLCs be owned-- which I understand that concept.Thanks again!

As such, one of the biggest drivers of mortgage rates are other options investors have for returns.

i would consult with attorney and CPA for your specific scenario . the same thing may effect everyone differently pending their financial position 

When it comes to real estate leasing, leverage is key to making it big. It's like getting a power-up that makes your spending power and returns even stronger. Trust me, leverage is a game-changer that can speed up you...

We have some HML’s that are fine with us recording the GAP funders 2nd position DOT/mortgage.

@Michael I certainly understand that a 30 year pro forma is just a guess and put little weight into property value or rental income in 2040; however, I am curious about the year one pro forma and wanting to make sure that I have positive cash flow out of the gate.