I am not looking for a service that only completes tax returns.

Hey BP community,Can I get some tips or even secrets on how to furnish a mid-term rental affordably but while keeping the quality nice.

If we can be of service please do not hesitate to reach out. 

@Marco Silva data: population growth, job growth, housing supply, landlord friendly laws, purchase price, anticipated rehab cost, property tax rates, insurance cost, is insurance cost rising quickly, expected rent, rate of rent growth, can someone with the median income afford the rent, diversification of the economy, quality of local schools, crime rates, is the property next door a dump, how many other people are bidding on the property, is there a Starbucks nearby, is there a grocery store nearby, are there multiple property managers nearby in case one fails.There's so many ways to find deals, to name a few: MLS, wholesalers, foreclosure auction, tax sale auction, doing your own marketing through a bunch of different channels like direct mail.

Third Ward is buzzing with changes, and there are affordable multi-unit properties within your budget.

There is a good chance your tenant is simply panicking because they can't afford to move out. 

My passion for service to my community helps me provide the highest quality of service to buyers, sellers and as an investor in order to earn their trust, build relationship ,and exceed expectations.

I’m now ready to buy a home and I have about 20K saves up again.. but it wouldn’t even matter if I hadn’t rented out my first home- because my debt to income ratio got a fresh start basically so now I can afford as much as my income allows.

I never expected you to reply with building a portfolio for your friend but as I re-read your initial post, you do seem to lean into seeking to get paid for providing services versus having an ownership stake in a portfolio.So, my mistake as I  misinterpreted where you were considering taking the discussion.    

That is a great deal.If the guarantor for the loan has 720+ credit, even with no experience, you can get 90%/100%So the costs of the deal would look like:Loan amount: $212,50017,500 down payment4,250 in origination1500 admin/service/legal fee1200 for title600 - 900 for insurance maybe 5 loan payments at 1700 each or so: 8500You need to front at least 10k to contractor to get startedUtilities for 5 months: 1k - 1.5kThat all comes to like 45,300.