Neighboring houses are similar, and just a block south, becoming intermittantly shabby, but north, a few hundred feet away and on the other side of the street, is the "better" part of the subdivision.

The problem I have with preconstruction is that depending on lender guidelines, it is so easy to get sold on the idea to buy one with low money down.

Neighboring houses are similar, and just a block south, becoming intermittantly shabby, but north, a few hundred feet away and on the other side of the street, is the "better" part of the subdivision.

I passed it first time, but I know others have trouble as it is not an easy test, the classes would come in handy.

I am specifically nterested in rental properties as it might not be as easy to flip the houses.

BTW, I think sheetrock and laying tile are as easy as painting, in fact I'd rather do the first two than paint!

With the right tools and knowledge, finding and negotiating the sale of a home is almost as easy as it can get.

It would take 3 or 4 years of heavy payments on that 2nd before it was gone and I started seeing positive cashflow off the rental.If I had $20k in cash laying around to use as a DP on the new house, this would be pretty easy.

When you only have one rental, it is easy to pretend that you are making more money than you really are.

It is not that easy to read and you can not click on it or otherwise copy and paste.