Just yesterday on the latest podcast it was stated that it's easier to do this if you understand the money and business side of things and hire out the labor vs the opposite of that situation.

When deciding on your shot, a handy trick as a novice is to line up as if you are going to hit your target ball directly. 

FHA is great if you're going to owner occupy 2-4 unit, but conventional 5% wins on SF-- the mortgage insurance cost is lower and easier to remove.

Hey guys,I did a detailed write-up (with templates) about how I ran a highly targeted direct mail campaign to source off-market multi-family deals in Kansas City last year.

I put both into separate accounts as it's easier for me to do the books and write off the expenses. 

My question is if it's always better to purchase properties in cheaper market where it takes less capital and the rent to price percentage is easier to get above 1% or if it's worth investing in a city like Denver where it's very hard to get the rent/price ratio over 1% but the cost of the real estate increases much quicker than it does in other less desirable places to live?

TenantCloud and Cozy are both free solutions for managing the rental books and are probably easier to maintain compared to email. 

Also, can you and should you just transfer all of your funds into one bank account to make it easier for the banks to verify your cash? 

One roof is easier to manage than a dozen or so separate roofs.

Right now we are targeting Indiana due to the low housing prices and high occupancy rates.