UPDATE:  I joined the program last year in July, and so far have got under contract once, but backed out due to excessive deferred maintenance.  

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

None of this speaks well for owning property in an IRA.While trying to find related examples, I found another argument I would have certainly lost regarding accounting for a checkbook controlled IRA LLC: “Providing un-tracked accounting services for your own IRA LLC can result in a both an excess contribution and a prohibited transaction.”http://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/02/prweb4300264.htmAccording to the article, “Although there are some exemptions for services provided to a retirement investment plan, they do not extend to services provided to entities owned by the plan.”I guess you guys are right.

You would have to either get several locations or a real big one for the "excess" cash flow to offset your current Career income (depending on your current income level).Everything above sounds Rosy. 

The reason is that the period from 2000-2015 was pretty flat.

These four tips will help you avoid getting pitched.Help is one thing, but if you've been around the forums long enough, you will see the excessive pitching, most notably on these topics.1.

Most tenants are tough on rental property but I would caution you to set aside some of the excess rents aside for reserves.

You can flat out ask other hosts in your market (who have really high ratings) if they are willing to share their cleaner and handyman with you. 

Looking to buy a brand new house 2023 price is reasonable and charging 0.8-1% of purchase price is do able..my question is financing real estate but my first property is almost paid off and has been an uninterrupted rental for 7 years thankfully 90% paid off, cash is tight...could take out loan against CC at 4% flat to pay off house then maybe leverage paid off rental (private mortgage)?

I'm with you on the tax incentive argument: I'm very much a flat tax guy.It's not that rent control is "against the free market" that bothers me.