I self manage my portfolio while having a demanding full time job so that's always my pain point. 

In the markets I shop, there are plenty of properties that will cost around the 80k mark total (including rehab).

Consequently it requires self-restraint, persistence, and being always ready to take initiative as you proceeds with your investment journey in housing business.Good luck!

Hey Thomas, i would look into getting a multifamily, self storage or mobile home park.

I have analyzed dozen including some provided by BP members and have yet to find one.  

Other options include owner financing and working with partners. 

@Nick KnoblachOf course, you should always confirm with your own CPA who is familiar with your situation, but here's a few generalities:- CA taxes residents on worldwide income, so the CA resident will likely be taxed on the entirety of income that he/she receives on his/her CA resident tax return, including his/her share of rental income- CA will likely want to collect tax on all income earned in CA due to CA-sitused real property, so any non-residents in CA should likely be prepared to file a non-resident income tax return in CA to report his/her share of income earned from the CA real property-I'm not familiar with MN rules, but most states generally allow for a credit for taxes paid to another state. 

It makes small self-managing landlords like me money, so I should probably just tell you to swallow this.I'd fight.

Also, they are usually approved for a max number of bedrooms and if they want a home with more bedrooms you'll need confirmation from their caseworker.Are you self managing your home and I assume you are interested in a tenant with a HUD voucher?

It tells you how much interest you must include in your taxable income.