@Denise Holder That really depends upon the "whole picture" of their financial situation and the, Chapter 13 verdict and their physical/emotional being.

So, the clock should start when Title is transferred.Obviously, if it takes some time to transfer you can build up some appreciation depending on market conditions, and good to know especially for the heir to sell in a timely fashion to take advantage of the exclusion.Good luck.Good luck.

Everyone has a different perception on the different asset classes.Just depends on how you where born and bread 🤷🏻Someone living in Beverly Hills would call my "B class" a "Z Class" lolI consider B class in Toledo to be as follows:1) Good infrastructure supporting home owner and tenant demand (Schools, colleges, hospitals, medical centers, larger employers, etc...)2) Employed tenants that are sophisticated enough to pay rent online.3) Well kept yards, no bordered up homes, pride of ownership in the community.4) Mix of home owners and investor owned (Leaning more toward home owners)5) Lower crime rates and some upside potential from an appreciation standpoint.6) Entry sub $100,000 with 8-10% net returns on cash investments.Every market has different numbers and cashflow expectations Much success

@James Landeau Some people will say it’s ok to buy a property with low or no money down and depending on the numbers it may be fine.

Hey Momar, this will generally depend on what you're after, if you're looking to cashflow, look into Cleveland, its reliable rents and predictable income could be a strong contender.

While specific revenue targets can vary based on individual circumstances, here are some general guidelines to help you analyze potential deals:Recognize St.

And depending on the locality, some only allow you to act as a GC on your personal residence, not on investment properties.

But whether or not you should is a financial question that really depends on where your lot is. 

In this case, it ultimately depends on the specific policies of the apartment complex or landlord.Some landlords may consider the overall average credit score of both applicants, while others may require each individual applicant to meet the minimum credit score requirement on their own.

@Troy Smith Advice on those markets would really depend on what you are looking for as your first investment.