The prices out-of-state and the returns, from a cash-flow perspective, are much more enticing to me.

From a new investors perspective, the Northern Front Range is tough place right now to find deals.

Investor B's perspective is the fair one.    

Our blanket policy works well for us with a housing shortage we are experiencing so there is an endless supply of qualified applicants that do not have any records or have ones that have aged out.This is just a prospective from a landlord’s perspective what you can understand where they are coming from and for other landlords to consider in their decision making.LANDLORDS: If you do not have a written policy, you could find yourself and your company in jeopardy.

I am sure others will chime in on this topic as well but a solid w-2 income along with the solid credit score you mentioned will put you in a lot better situation from a financing perspective.

It is all a matter of perspective, I will never forget the day my mind was opened up to another level of thinking.

You may get knocked on here, but I appreciate that you share your perspective as someone who has done it and is helping others do it.  

The second flip should return us about 12%.From a newbie and part time BP user’s perspective here is my two cents. 1.If you don’t already have a copy of J Scott’s and Bigger Pockets book on flipping houses – get it ASAP.

From a liability perspective, I think that's the way to go.

We did end up renting to one of those applicants and they've been great so far, so I'm not saying to disregard all these calls as desperate losers or anything, I'm just saying to keep things in perspective and know how this process works.Personally, we like to keep our rents a little below market, for exactly this reason.