I will rent my current house which I bought almost five years ago.

It was somewhat successful up until four or five years ago. 

Thanks Ned, Short answer to explain it, I did not know they were around back then, just found out now when we are coming back, a little background, when I started in 2005, I was a child :) 28 years old and thought I knew it all, all, all :), did not know about hard money lending, only new about bank loans, and Home equity lines of credit, did not know where to find more money, since I did not have much, I would rely on what I could get from banks, loans, credit cards and was not always that great, it was a learning experience.....and Wholesalers, I did not know that even existed, everything I would find back then was already on the market and through a "friend" agent, MLS, FMLS and all those, nothing like what we have today.

Leave your card and ask them to give it to the owners if they talk to them.

Hello fellow real estate investors,I’m from Canada and currently manage five rental properties in Toronto, Ontario.

Like a coffee gift card, snack basket, etc.

New homes are going to have virtually no repair, maintenance, or capex needs for the first five or so years, so you’ll be able to forecast your operating expenses and cash flow with a bit more certainty from the outset.Older properties, however, are generally more affordable than a new home of comparable size and build quality, so if you’re after a good deal, you’ll likely have more luck here—especially if you’re willing to look beyond the MLS for deals.

Also, we strive for a five star experience.

You need five properties creating $1,000 free and clear every month.

It found the five most landlord-friendly states to be:West VirginiaArkansasLouisianaNorth CarolinaAlabama2.