You cannot deny them because you don't want an animal on the property.

If it's cash flow, I’d recommend looking at C areas with B properties (higher-end of the low market), but if you're after equity, think C properties in B+ areas.

But the steps are the same, just find a property where you ca make the numbers work and that has good upside and go for it. repeat that as soon as you have the downpayment for the next one and keep going. 

I'm just starting out.You can also hire a property manager for direct real estate and have someone oversee them, making direct ownership more passive.

@Benjamin Miller whether you have money or don't, your first challenge is researching what market to invest in and what property class.Then, even without money, you can still educate yourself about that market, so you really know what a "deal" looks like.

I was hoping that someone could help me with some legal advice on a property located in Crossett Arkansas.

We've bought over half of our properties during the holidays.

Looking to network in the Cincinnati area this weekend with anyone who is flipping. Experienced investor here, who is looking to build a team in the area. 

Whether you're looking at buy-and-hold, BRRRR, or something else, each strategy has its strengths depending on your objectives.If you're interested in properties that offer both strong cash flow and long-term growth, I'd be happy to share insights on the Indianapolis market, where we focus on new build duplexes with solid rental returns.

I’m fairly new to the self-managing/property management business and certainly new to dealing with section 8 tenants.I have a potential section 8 tenant who has inquired about one of my properties and they are in their opinion “disgusted” with the way the carpet looks however up until this point in my efforts of marketing the property I have not had one complaint concerning the carpet.That being said she has requested to rip out the carpet, in turn to replace the carpet with hardwood floors.