Exercising may cost a little money, but it places you in a much safer position.

If you have a pretty place that's furnished nicely, you can rent to students for more than $1100/bed, which can add up for large, older homes with many bedrooms.

I always have ceiling fans installed in the main living areas, and at the very least have brackets in place in bedrooms just in case tenants want a ceiling fan installed.

Here are some key recommendations to consider:1.Focus on Emerging Neighborhoods:Look for emerging neighborhoods in Orange County where property prices are still reasonable but expected to appreciate.2.Niche Markets:Consider niche markets like student housing or senior living, which can offer stable rental income.3.BRRRR Strategy:Use the BRRRR method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) to increase your property’s value and refinance to reinvest.4.Partnerships:Form partnerships with other investors to pool resources and share risks.

those with experience in the industry will tell you that Service is far more important than saving a few bps shopping lenders all over the place.. not to mention all the credit pulls for menumber 1relationshipNumber two know they can actually fundnumber 3 rate and termsNumber 4  junk fee's sniff those out many times lenders on the private side spring those on you in the final hud and your stuck. 

But, that's the way my mindset has had to shift.My question would be why did you purchase those rentals in the first place?

I am also happy to link up and share my experience in the new construction space.

Thanks for sharing details. 

And even though virtually every sponsor agreement allows me to share investment information with others who might be advising me on it (especially when club members are bound by an NDA), I still ask the sponsor if I can share it, because it's a test.

A place like Figure will likely deny you, from my understanding they're focused on the cleanest cut scenarios.