For no identifiable reason, I feel hesitant to tell friends/coworkers what I’ve been reading/learning.

I worked with Equitable Savings and Loan in Limon, Colorado and Farmers State Bank of Ellicott.

Since only 5 states offer full RE License Reciprocity ( Alabama, Colorado, Maine, Mississippi and Virginia) how do those of you who have RE investments in multiple states AND still prefer to handle your own deals decide whether to get a license in a 2nd or 3rd state vs just moving forward with working with a trusted broker in other states?

Once I make an offer I Place a relevant amount of earnest money with an escrow/title co. and will close 7 days after I receive documents specified, or if title insurance is necessary after obtaining clear title.

Direct utility co billing is only available currently on the MH side.

Scan/photocopy of the two most recent pay stubsAt landlord’s discretion, compensating factors such as an additional security deposit or co-signer (guarantor) may be required for qualification if Applicant fails to meet any one of the above requirements.

I'm just your average blue collar worker, I've spent the last 12 years being a heavy duty diesel mechanic.

It is quite a bit of work unless you use a management company or co-host, most of which charge a ~20% fee.

Looking at Indiana, Colorado, Kentucky,  Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Arizona, Florida, Maybe Ohio Originally posted by @Hai Loc: You need to connect with a specialists for your entity structure.

Its the perfect time in life to buy a house hack, since everyone is used to co-living and roommates so you could easily do a rent by the room strategy and make some cash flow while living for free.