I have read that real estate investors look for property that meet the 2% rule. 

At least you’re taking action and not just reading tons of books and consuming podcasts.

.- Use a good attorney for the paperwork that has experience with seller financing transactions.- Do your due diligence: you want to make sure the property isn't full of problem tenants or code violations, and the seller is just using the financing to dump their property and problems onto you.Hope that helps!

The poster who is third from direct to the principal who has a tape of loans to sell and wants 3 points on top for himself The DSCR unlicensed "broker" who has zero experience.

As you read these books, watch the biggerpockets podcasts.

@Brett Riemensnider I have always used A-1 Rolloff in Minneapolis and St Paul and have had a great experience.

@Basit Siddiqi is exactly right that Philadelphia / NJ has some unique reporting headaches that are often screwed up, so whoever you work with, gauge their experience working in numerous jurisdictions, or their teams access to those subject matter experts.Those in the construction world and rental world open themselves up to some substantial opportunities from a tax planning perspective, but also need to be sure they thread the needle carefully on the real estate professional rules to actually qualify for them.

I understand it depends on the township, and when I look up certain ordinances it seems they only address residential buildings ( 1-4 units) needing a permit, primary residence, etc.Wanted to see if anyone out here has had experience.

Seems like a good way to switch out patters and change the whole feeling of the kitchen with a cool pattern or textured flutingWe've had good experiences with peel and stick wallpaper these days have great designs and install friendly for the DIY'er. 

A lot say that, but it's just not true in my experience.