In Charlotte it seems like many people are opting to rent over buy due to better deals.  

Idaho seems interesting.

Getting a loan and starting a company sounds like a big step, but if you're serious about it, living there first seems like a smart move. 

I'm exploring options and this seems like a good way for me to purchase the next deal but I'm treading lightly as using unsecure loans sounds pretty risky and of course I need to consider ALL things including their terms, market conditions, capital on hand (about 30k to invest) and my strategy which is to BRRR. 

Truly bizarre my experiences were always the opposite I would walk into a non payer and the place would be 90 degrees plus or if furnace needed a reset the oven would be turned into a space heaterBecause you are literally attached to these tenants and occupy the same building be as proactive as possible and keep your cool and deescalate to keep you safe too!  

. 🤓 (1032 E Tucker St Fort Worth, TX 76104) you got it covered it seems.

I past all my 7-8 preliminary inspections (seemed like a lot and was told each time "Keep up the good work" and I will send the landlord the "all good" report.

Considering that the back-end ratio needs to be roughly 36 percent in order to qualify for a loan, it seems that the mortgage costs associated with each newly purchased property should be 36% of the revenue generated by that property -- we might call this a 36% rule: mortgage cost / rental income = .36Please let me know -- is this feasible or advisable?

Seems like that's the consensus.

Seems like these loans are very expensive.