I've finally decided to jump into investing.

My wife and I would walk a property here and there but finally came across a small home in South Salt Lake that had a mother-in-law apartment.

Talk with an insurance agent beforehand and give them an idea of what you are looking for (price range, style, age, etc) and they should be able to give you a bit of a range (~$50-75/mo) although the final expense will be dependent on what you buy.3) For sure make sure you stock a bit aside for any maintenance issues that come up (water heater, plumbing issue, etc).

Just finished my online school (Real Estate Express) and I am currently in line to do my final test then to get my licensure exam and license.

This is nice, but more than nice is the reality that capitalized at 5 cap this $60,000 represents a value of $1.2MSo, the question is less about whether or not $60,000 of annualized revenue is worth the headaches and more whether $1.2M of valuation is worth the trouble...Finally, there is actually more to this in two ways.

Hello everyone,So, I finally found a real estate agent that's alright.

More on this deal,I was finally able to contact the owner and meet up to take a look inside the property.

So we waited 3 days over a weekend to talk to the loan officer to make sure that what I wanted to do(put 1% down for earnest money and roll the closing fees into the loan) was possible however, when the loan officer finally said it was alright, we tried to put in the offer and found out the seller had accepted another offer that day.Am I just trying to do things with a VA loan that aren't possible?

During our discussion, I was made aware that the numbers weren't completely accurate and that I would receive the final financials within a day or so.

You can read about it here  https://eig.org/opportunityzon...All that being said the IRS has not provided final guidance yet and there is still more to come. this is the actual draft form for certification https://www.novoco.com/sites/d...