Here's the breakdown of costs and services I'm considering:ZenBusiness Options:Starter Package: $0 plus state fees.

Ashish Acharya to be a property manager you need a broker's license depending on the state.

I believe that is the baseline goal for every investor.I've been scraping over Google and this forum for a post/thread or an article on an, “investor’s depth in their ability to buy” (Best way I can describe it).

So, I supplement it by searching the applicant out on my state's court website which is free.

Like @Ko Kashiwagi stated above, if you are planning on living in the property, you can go in with as little as 3.5%.

It's setup so that they are given a limited-term lease, but if they breached that and stayed beyond the lease also states that they would continue to pay the same rate.

We are primarily looking for properties around the Buffalo and Rochester areas, and eventually venture out of state and tap into different markets.

Hi,I have a Townhome in RTP area and I am a out of state investor.My tenant is vacating 04/30 and would like to get help on showing.Please let me know if you have a good reference.Thanks,Dev

After about 40 years of RE investing we (wife and I) have become good at it.Interesting Forum Thank you for the info.I’d like to ask a few questions maybe and give some input…some states allow you access (Maine) to the MLS, Texas does not.

So lots of experience both good and bad.from my point of view seller carry back IE seller owns the property free and clear and wish's to owner finance.. this can be pretty safe in some states high risk in others.. whats the difference the difference is foreclosure time lines.