It is not risk free, but the return typically justifies the risk (assuming you do your research and are not investing with a syndicator with little experience).Then keep researching RE so that you can choose your next RE investment (buy n hold, flip, syndication, NNN, private money, etc.).Good luck

I've also done flips n' rentals, best to you.

They offer is the following: 2 year rental guarantee 1 year appliances guarantee 2 year PM cost covered The rent at the moment is 900/month Taxes are 65/month Of course I need to add extra expenses such as insurance, water n sewer, lawn maint, etc My plan is to finance it with an investment mortgage with 20% down.Do you think is a good deal ?

Ok, I started a new topic asking for roofer recommendations in N.

Client is 30 with a 100k+ annual income and looking to grow a rental portfolio or fix n flip if that makes more sense on a particular home.  

N/A at this point.

I live in Pennsylvania and am looking to refi n cash out a couple of my rental properties.

@Harman N. 

The high cost of doing cash advances so you can't use itHowever, if you do it right, using credit cards - specially BUSINESS CREDIT CARDS for the renovation or rehab part of a fix-n-flip, can be good.I know a newbie investor who was able to get a $40,000 business line of credit - he used his cash as downpayment for a rehab loan and then used the business lines (as credit cards) for the rehab.

If you don't have any competition and can take 3-4 weeks to close, then you can go with a fix n flip type loan.