So my dad is actually going to match me my $25k so i’d have $50k total by April of 2021, which is when i would start looking for a MF unit.

The number of bed/baths on the listing matches with the actual house.

However, if we just contributed the 401k employer match we would basically be able to buy another rental property annually with those savings.

He was screening his tenants properly (as if they were renting a normal rental property) and he was also picking a character that matches with his so they can get along.

There is a pre-tax bonus that can come from your company that matches your 401k plan and is a tax write off.

They're usually fairly cooperative and will give you some information.Once you find out their goals & timeline, you can have a better shot of pending by either giving the seller the highest net offer, adding in an "as-is clause", shortest amount of time to close, or by matching the "non-refundable clause" by the other party.

But according to Zillow, the current owner bought the house a few months ago for almost half as much as he's selling it now (which matches the Zestimate).

I as well as many other managers in my network charge around 20-25% at max.When it comes to AirDNA I have been able to cross check a listed property from the owner to the revenue on they have listed on AirDNA and it matched their last 12 months.

Some lenders have reduced limits, so check with your bank.Hard checks are not as damaging as one might think...FICO says about 5 points and the drop is temporary, but you probably won't be running a ton of checks for each property...call around to banks, find the one with the terms that match your needs, and then apply. 

Owe 176,000 rate 4.125%Property 3 (rental): Owe 137,000 rare 4.0More on our portfolio:My employer takes 12% of income for a defined pension that had been accounted for in the 75,000My employer matches 2% and I put 4% into a 457 account that has been accounted for in the 75,000My fiancé puts 4% into her 401k unmatched again, this has been accounted for.So what do you do with 75,000 annually?