Pros are tax handling, reduction of liability (degrees), Cons are costs, both at formation and in form of interest rates.

A college degree is often a requirement.Perhaps getting a realtor salesperson license and see who will train you.

I am a new student to the snap clip I was a bit skeptical as well is there any thing else I can do to check further regarding the snap flip program I will be attending the three-day seminar starting the 12th the 13th and the 14th from what you say I'm assuming that it's safe and legitimate I did spend $1,147 just as well and I included my 33 year old daughter as my guest just to give her an outlook on how the game is played to a certain degree any input that you may have other than what you've already shared I would greatly appreciate it although I will be attending the three-day event I am still skeptical until I find something other than what I'm thinking thanks once again for sharing if you have more I would greatly appreciate it.

I think you'll struggle to get good tenants paying good rents without it - especially if you're putting it up soon, it's 90 degrees out there!

I live in Arizona, so it's the same thing.  115 degree summers, bleh.I think it's pretty dependent on where you live and what opportunities present themselves.  

It would do some balancing in the context of my portfolio, to some degree; I've got a NNN lease expiring in Feb 2018, so this would provide some laddering of vacancy risk, of sorts.

If you consider a straight rehab to lease deal where the numbers don't quite work as well, and go the lease option route, yes you cap the upside but you also limit the downside to as degree.

This will provide me the opportunity to finish my Business degree.

No one visits in 120 degree weather without a pool.Can you get some comps from local property managers (similar homes, pool or no pool, and what their respective gross rents are?). 

I took several of there courses when I started and have decided to finish my degree next year.