The general rule of thumb is your typical investment property will consume between 35-50% of your total gross rent, depending on the age of the unit, the total rent, and the type of tenants.  

Real estate agents who are not NAR members are not, but much of that COE is replicated in state consumer protection laws.It’s also a big mistake on your part.  

My business partner @Kevin Smith and I have opted for taking character references from existing employers, which also allows you to verify their income and likelihood to keep said income. 

Trying to get conventional residential financing is time-consuming and cumbersome.

It depends on the price, the terms, the upside, the taxes, knowledge of up and coming development nearby, rates, rents, how desirable of an area it is, how it fits into the rest of my portfolio, how much time it will consume etc. 

They should have tools with many different ways to sort listings and look for out-of-state owners, withdrawn listings, etc, but that’s time consuming.

IF a major correction occurs, the downline consumers may not see the effects of lower prices until late Q4 2021 or even Q1 2022. 84 lumber is one of my good customers :) I sell a **** load of Fire-Treated plywood and lumber to them.

When you have brick fire does not consume brick, of course not, brick is made with high temperatures... you need to analyze how much $$$ you have in the deal.

Hello Briana,The first BRRRR I did personally was intended to be a flip but it did not sell when I listed it so I opted to rent it.

A relatively small expense for peace of  mind with the exception that it is time consuming and I'll likely have to get some help.