Give them 1098 and property management reports (if you aren't self managed) and that should be all they need.

No managing your own 2 properties is not property management experience.

Then rent it to a qualified applicant willing to pay market rates.

Make sure you manage this well in the future!

If you can manage 80% LTV you can cash out refi with Fannie Mae with better rates.

To manage properties effectively, ensure tenant satisfaction, maintain the property, and handle legal matters, hiring a property manager who is a member of the National Association of Residential Property Managers (NARPM) is an excellent choice.

They can help provide the capital, and you can manage the property.

G'Day Matt,You can only do so much with online research.IMO the online stats and demographics often times don't paint the correct picture.This especially tends to be the case for tertiary markets.Finding folks on the ground that "live and breath" the market is your key to success.Those folks on the ground are the one's that bring the "online stats and demographics" to life per se.They will know more accurately what's going on in their local market pretty much on a daily basis.I've always said that you can research online and find a market that has the best growth and cashflow potential.Find a property for a great price and on a great street and in a great area.But if your property manager or contractor are incompetent or cheats.You will loose money.So start with finding the right people first before finding the right market or deal.Just my opinion.Thanks 

Hi all, Very new to real estate, property managing, landlording, and all of the above. 

Prospective tenant is interested in starting application process for my rental unit.