I dont think the terms allow me to post a link but here are some basics.Has been occupied avg of 17 days per month since Sept.managed by a top tier company and has 4.8 star avg reviews.Also would be a good family home (large private lot, fenced yard, hot tub).It has the benefit of being near Austin downtown, but NOT in Austin city limits (9 miles to city center), so lower taxes and no STR rules (default to Travis County rules).I have read the forum posts for similar situations, however every market is different. 

Happy to link and share ideas. 

As of this writing, 20 states and 106 localities have passed bans on discriminating against source of income (usually, but not limited to, Section 8) as well as a myriad of other restrictions.What Happened in Kansas CityKansas City, where I live, was the most recent to pass what its advocates call “the strongest source of income discrimination ban in the country.”

I live just outside of Chicago and its a pretty expensive market to get started in, especially when you are limited on cash/credit.

Interactive Bootcamp spaces are limited, and with even more learning options, we're expecting to fill up faster than ever!

That should give you an idea.

Hi Frank,I, like many on this forum would say that if you're looking at getting into a new venture just for the tax advantages it might bring, it's normally not a good idea to factor that into consideration.

I and my husband does not have any relatives or friends in any of the states, so we don't have pretty much any idea about the market in any of the states.

There will be a rise of flat fee brokerages (offering limited services) and creative compensation arrangements, such as RE consultants for time or a specific transaction.

You can check Apple or Google maps to get an idea of available parking spots.