If I am starting out as a real estate investor interested in being a rental landlord (still working out the main type of rental I want to work with), can I refinance the house with a higher rate and make it a rental to my husband as my first rental?  

I'd like to check and make sure I'm on the right track.BTW: I make around 80k per year and I live in central Florida.Here's my strategy:- I'm currently living with family and reducing spending.

We charge one month rent and one month security deposit before move in (make sure payments have cleared before turning over keys)  One month security is max allowable by Delaware Landlord Tenant code.If they have a pet you can charge a pet deposit (again, by state code, DE you can charge up to 1 month rent)If separately metered utilities, make sure they've transferred them into their name by providing account numbers and also a copy of their renter insurance before move in.Good luck!

All that valuation is based on some basic MVP, yet VCs are okay with it since they only need one out of a hundred to achieve a 100x return to make it all worth it.

During the pendency and term of this contract, Seller shall not change any existing lease, enter into any new lease or make any substantial alterations or repairs without the consent of the Buyer.

The growing inventory, up 36.6%, offers more options for buyers, while sellers might need to adjust their approach, highlighting value and making their properties stand out.Townhomes & Condos: A Shift to the Buyer’s AdvantageIn contrast, the townhome and condo market is presenting more of a challenge.

I would prefer if my money isn't used to his benefit as he still owes me a lot.  

But the impatient ones that need to make a ton of money off their investment quickly will be disappointed.  

If you do the math it makes much more sense than paying dorm fees And your kid gets a good education on property ownership and management in the process. 

You don't have enough money for the deposit so how  do you plan to obtain the necessary funds to cover the closing costs?