@Walter Davis , Someone pushing a "quit claim deed" should be a warning sign for you (unless you prefer or have experience with these types of deals).

lol1 - Remember to leave some meat on the bone for the end buyer when trying to market your properties. 2-  Also please don't say all the properties that you find only need 5k in light rehab.3 Be honest with both parties involved.4 - if you have ever rehabbed a house that would be helpful5 - good luck 6 - get in the game. 

The tenant is excellent and I gave her a great reference.I've found landlords of problem tenants more than happy to warn me about getting involved with them.

Yes, the initial cash flow can be a little light.

Other examples would be private lending for down payments, borrowing from family (not possible for me), doing a owner-occupied investment and saving the rent I would normally have paid for a year and then reinvest (this is my plan as of yet, but it seems that it would take a long time before I accomplished my goals), using a credit card to fund deals (which I will not do), partnering (very skeptical of some others motives since I am new), selling after a year or two (speculating appreciation of course, which is bad news) and various not so friendly ideas.Can anyone shed some light to what ways that I can roll into the next property fast so I can start the snowball effect in the first year?

He didn't say how much the mortgage payments are but everything is current.I kind of want to know myself for future reference, so if anyone can help shine some light on this topic it would be greatly appreciated!

Are you able to shed a little light on how your service helps with SEO more than other services?

Fast credit building seems to be 12 months lighting fast 24 months realistic. 

He quoted me for a landlord policy which claims to protect against construction on an existing property as well as after I get a tenant in the property, but other insurance providers don't seem to believe that's true.The insurance side of things is still very new to me, and unfortunately I haven't been able to get a complete list of legalese detailing what is and what is not covered to determine for certain if there's a difference between the two.Can anyone shed some light on this, or point me in the right direction?

He didn't say how much the mortgage payments are but everything is current.I kind of want to know myself for future reference, so if anyone can help shine some light on this topic it would be greatly appreciated!