.- Payments to investors are automated, so rental income is distributed directly without much hassle.What I found interesting is that this solves a couple of common issues:- Property owners can raise cash (for renovations as an example, or any other need) without giving up control of their property.- Investors get access to real estate cash flow with lower costs and no landlord responsibilities.- The whole process is simplified—no co-ownership legal headaches.I’m curious about the pros and cons of something like this.

Seacoast has great potential for both appreciation and strong rental demand.There are a couple local meetups that take place here on the seacoast if you would be interested in information on those.

Thanks,James Hi James, I'm just outside of Austin and have a couple of investors that have FHA and Fannie/Freddie reno options.  

I've got a duplex built in 1888, and have a couple of cold rooms, upon inspecting the basement, there is no insulation under the floor of these rooms.

Other than the 1 property I am renting my family's taxes are pretty straight forward with a couple W-2 and no LLC, so when I got the $1,700+ quote for tax preparation it seemed a bit much.

Some good into for you to have (and your seller) and steps forward:First: As you have learned, you cannot have two FHA loans unless you qualify for a couple of different exceptions.

Expect to put no money in your own pocket for a couple years.  

There is not a tight coupling between price and violent crime rates. for example denton texas has one of the lowest violent crime rates.  

I have a couple of agents that I sponsor that does land deals for retail development.

Is your highest priority immediate cash flow or would you rather have an investment that may give you a greater return but it may take a couple of years?