But then the broker usually provides an office building, and all the expenses that goes with that and often spends a lot of marketing the brand to generate leads.

Brian Dalton those are a lot of great points, but i do want to focus on commercial multi family apartments that generate that residual income. starting off small at first then build my portfolio to bigger deals. but thats kind if where my head is. if any light to share or opinions on this please feel free to let ne know. thank you for your time

Source: www.consumer.ftc.govSo the problem you will face if you don't get a report that was generated by one of the bureaus is that your adverse action letter will not be able to comply - and thus the applicant will be unable to dispute the derogatory information that led to the adverse action.So, use a service that is intended to be used for tenant screening.

Past trends regarding older generations have usually seen young adults, primarily in mid-twenties, buy bigger homes which are more focused on family building, since millennials are shifting away from these past trends and wanting to live in smaller homes there has been a high demand for said houses.

It's generating nice cash flow and good appreciation, so I want to keep the property.Any advice will be much appreciated.  

ROI % looks okay, but that would have to be measured against your goals and what the area can generate.

That's a good trick.With your current VERY low interest fixed loan, I'd agree with @Brie Schmidt - go with a HELOC.You're only going to invest in things that generate a much HIGHER return than its loan cost, right?

If you don't mind my asking, what'd that property sell for to be able to generate that sort of income?

Just keep in mind agents/brokers are not "offer machines" or "24-hour per day ARV generators."  

I listed at 430 in order to generate multiple offers.