Yes NH can be competitive, especially in highly desirable towns like the ones you’ve listed.

There are procedures for each of them.Also, make you read up on all of the requirements as there a limitations on screening fees, rent to income ratio, when and how you disclose your screening criteria, etc.

@Talia Bollard most subject to or seller financing deals are not deals at all, most of them require you to over pay in order to get the terms you want.

Something to note, if you pay cash for the house and later require access to those funds, utilizing a HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) allows you to retrieve that money.Secondly, the right approach for investing depends on several factors.

We never came up with a good answer. the step-up in basis requires the owner's death. 

Ive got a couple of cheap condos at $400 free cash flow per month that are in less desireable locations, where the rent hasnt budged since I purchased 7 years ago.

They and you may not be on the same page as to qualifying income.You can get the data, but you may not get the formula used by that administrator/PHA, best thing is to post your desired rents, it will be reviewed and if countered with a different amount go with the flow, agree or say next.

The MTR strategy also requires a little more effort to source tenants.

I'm planning to write a clause requiring universal mount to stay and require that I install it but absolve myself of any claims of TV damages.

It simply requires that you move out within three days after being served the notice.