All of us in the tax/accounting industry around Cleveland would tell investors about municipal tax (which as @Timothy Murphy III pointed out is not just RITA, but also CCA, and some cities run theirs independently... or don't have it but then it turns out that you're on the edge of a different taxing municipality than you thought...and then some cities don't tax passive income and others do...).Unfortunately, for most tax returns, I spend as much time figuring out my client's municipal tax as federal tax.

Florida has also been a very popular target market for many.  

I've seen a few pitches that also cover a hot tub - these are popular on the Oregon coast.

Key here is rent collection, cost control, proactive in dealing with skips and evictions.Large multi-unit properties with no federal reporting requirements.Large multi-unit properties with federal reporting requirements.You need to match the property manager to the type of property/tenant.

( resident of nyc).Cleveland is one of the best turnkey market and the most popular for investors because of high rental demand and low cost of entry, property prices are pretty inexpensive here.

We just got one through Pentagon Federal Credit Union about 3 weeks ago for one of our rental properties. 80% LTV

Ive had some pretty dumb ideas in the past that didn't work out,  and im wondering if this is one of them (considering I don't have a salesperson or brokers license).I reside in an area where summer homes are popular.

I actually prefer my own kitchen to feel like a room and not be open to other living spaces (open to dining room is fine), but I know that's not what's popular right now. 

Question, when the courts open up back and if a flood of foreclosures go through, wouldn't there be pressure on the federal government to have a refinance program akin to the TARP Program (Troubled Asset Relief Program)?

A handful of lenders offer such loans nationally, including:First Western Federal Savings, SDNorth American Savings Bank, MOSolera National Bank, COTitan Bank, TXWhen an IRA uses debt-financing, taxable income referred to as Unrelated Debt-Financed Income (UDFI) is generated.