That's when I downloaded Audible and my first audiobook purchase, Rich Dad Poor Dad. 

Whether they are using personal credit, selling items around the house they don't use, or working W2 overtime.

Through all of the podcast I have been listening to, I figured it would only be right to read "Rich Dad Poor Dad".

I have outstanding credit an all the credentials so I’m looking for advice on how to approach this deal.

IF YOU are accustomed to quickbooks general ledger work always make sure to check and see if there is a Buildium way to accomplish your goal because you can end up with correct accounts and incorrect Buildium reports.The biggest complaint I have is the kludgy way you have to deal with credit cards where you carry a balance.

You can also drive or walk a neighborhood and look for poorly maintained homes and find the owner that way (this method heavily depends on your market)  it probably wouldn't work to well in places like CA

I found BP two months ago and I have been listening to podcasts and I’ve read my first book related to investing which was Rich Dad Poor Dad.

If you were to call someone for a landlord reference, you would expect and appreciate an honest answer from them, especially if they were a poor tenant, so provide the same courtesy.

A smaller bank or credit union is typically more flexible, so I'd try calling several of them if that's what you need. 

This is in an older part of town where rent is not very high, but I think I can bump it up to $550 for each unit.Rental Property Cash Flow Analysis[Property Description]Monthly Operating IncomeScenario AScenario BNumber of Units7 Average Monthly Rent per Unit495.00 Total Rental Income3,465.00 % Vacancy and Credit Losses5.00%Total Vacancy Loss173.25 Other Monthly Income (laundry, vending, parking, etc.)