My investments are not local to me.Other than the returns, there still are plenty of lessons to be learned as a passive investor as long as you're paying attention to what's happening.

We’re open to smaller tenants as long as their financials are solid.2) We’re not exclusively looking at STNL.

If you reinvested the money from the home into another investment property, you could certainly find a better return out there (so long as you run your numbers correctly and find a good deal).

You are eligible for a traditional mortgage (these offer the most advantageous rates and terms as they are backed by investors) as long as you meet the requirements below:-You have a Social Security Number (SSN) or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN); and-You have current, verified status, which may be documented by a valid employment authorization document (EAD), or other documentation showing immigration status is current (e.g., Green Card, work visa, etc.).If you do not meet those requirements, then you will have to find someone who offers private loans.

More than anything, it's making it good to have owned an apt building before the boom, as long as you didn't have too many people not paying....

I am going to try to raise rent in $50 increments per year as long as the current tenants stay in place.

As long as the assets are performing, I'd be surprised if you did not find at least one that was willing to give a portfolio loan out on them.Hope this helps a bit - please, feel free to reach out anytime if you have other questions or just want to chat!

dude, keep every property you can, unless its a dog or your Debt to income ratio is jacked up. time is very forgiving for single family houses, as long as the property isnt draggiing you down 

====================So what I see is that as long as the occupancy of the FHA-financed property is primary, the existence of other investment properties should not be a deal-breaker.

Love both cats and dogs, as long as the steady stream of pet rent is coming in.