House is off North Burnet and Anderson.

I'm closing on a property in North Carolina - and the attorney office that is conducting the closing has had some significant communication issues, and has done some odd things (sending wiring instructions to my lender, expecting them to pass it on to me -- then sending it to me in a PDF, via unsecured email). 

Even with new equipment expense and unforeseen capex, it will return north of 20%.

My theory is more that if you can use your HELOC which has a hypothetical interest rate of 5% to purchase an income property that produces an ROI of 7%, how pissed would you be if you didn't have a HELOC nor the cash to make things work?

Thanks @Christopher Olsen,I currently live in a 3-flat in Chicago but my wife and I are planning to move to the North Atlanta area next year so I'm planning on waiting until after the move and looking into the potential down in GA on our new home.

A good lease clearly outlines the obligations of both the resident and landlord and makes things run more smoothly when there are issues.That said, even the best lease cannot counteract the laws written by left-leaning states, nor the rulings of activist judges.

Right now I have five portfolios all arbitrage throughout Massachusetts southeastern in North.

I hear that north Florida is a good market to invest in.

I'm an investor looking to find an investor-friendly real estate brokers throughout North Carolina.

We lived in it for 3 years, then decided to rent it out when we moved north.