As long as you have a strong RE and financial background; you might jump in the ring. 

The caveat to that, is that you have to choose the right partner, or you will butt heads, have trust issues, and end up spinning in place and making no real progress.My partner in REI is someone who is strong in the skills that I am not.

She strongly advised against it and said the house is too small to accommodate two separate laundry areas.

She strongly advised against it and said the house is too small to accommodate two separate laundry areas.

At this point, the market has been appreciating strong for a year straight. 

For example, if she makes 2.9 income to rent but is super strong in every other way some would make an exception. 

Establish rules and standards, have a strong lease, and stick to it.

Welcome the BP community is a strong one.

If you just call on properties to the listing agent or for any agent on Zillow or Redfin, you aren't setting yourself up for success and if you don't have a dedicated buyer's agent of your own you are probably lacking the strong advice to make a decision like this so quickly.

@jason chaseWhat your lender is asking for is what we commonly call a "comfort letter".It is a checkbox on their list, and will be scrutinized with the attempt to shift liability to the accounting firm that wrote it should the loan go south and the lender cannot collect from the lendee.The AICPA as well as errors & omissions insurers strongly discourage tax and accounting firms from writing these letters.