We have dozens of leads, but none of them match the quality we're looking for, for your home. 

I would highly recommend staying away from anything being transferred from one person to the other directly.

You have a high-earning job for a 19-year old so keep banking the money and don't commit to a property out-of-state until you know where you are going.

If your goal is to pay down mortgages,  then tackling high interest loans often is best. 

This is a big negative for me from ever wanting to do a MTR.There may be exceptions to this if your property is in a high demand area like a large hospital where there are many traveling nurses.

Interest is a bit high but you don't share profits.I don't need an agent I need and owner someone that can see the whole picture  ThanksLuis MaqueiraMiami Multifamily Partners

The high cost of buying cheap.

This is because at the current rates, a high LTV property (which is required to extract rehab costs) bleed cash. 

Ask to see a copy of the lease and look for the length of lease, current rent amount, tenant obligations like paying for utilities and adhering to house rules and look for Landlord obligations like things the landlord may currently being paying for (like trash and water)Make sure to have an assignment of the lease and clear language on the security deposit WITH interest shall be transferred to the new owner at settlement.Consider tenant quality - what’s their payment history looked like, obtain rent receipts or bank statements from the seller to review on-time payment history.

We've considered home equity loans, HELOC, even credit card with high limit and 0% interest for many months.