Does  anyone has any metrix/data on the class information for various DFW suburbs ? 

I pay 16% management fee, but that includes all maintenance calls, snow removal, lawn care, rent collection, evictions, inspections, rental-ready, picking up trash, cleaning.

The market volatility has been picking up, uncertainty on the political arena is concerning, plus the fact that the housing market in Phoenix has gone up to pre-recession levels.

Wondering if its a good investment to re-enroll for another 6 months and get the package that includes access for the pre-licensing classes as well as the 90 hour post license class requirement. 

If you believe you will need cash soon enough, then you want to put as little as possible, so that you can do more purchases to start building up your portfolio.If you believe you won't need the cash for the near future ... then put down 20% and avoid extra expenses ... such as PMI ... etc.My very first rentals, I bought them in class A, pure appreciation play, put 20% down.

Rehabs are expensive.4) I do not know the Texas market at all (hardly at all) but I have concerns that other posters have expressed issues on price versus the class versus your price versus class. 

Morris recommends buying a house worth ~$50k after renovations, in a C-class neighborhood, since these will have the best cashflow.

Any NJ wholesalers willing to let me pick their brain?

I just finished my real estate classes and soon will be taking the PSI license test soon in CT, however I’ve decided that I’d like to move to Atlanta.

Understanding the verbage, like “house-hacking” and why it has picked up so much traction is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to adapting and implementing change in the way someone should do business.