I've been meaning to share this for a while, but sadly, I don't get on here as much as I did when I had a job!

He's been here before...TX laws seem fairly landlord-friendly, or at least written with some common sense, so the best course of action is to have the owner sit down and write out absolutely everything he can remember.

Great job!

Do i still have to keep my same job/profession?

I spent a great portion of my life in school and as such lost out on a lot of financial/investment opportunities since I was in school or in low paying jobs in order to gain experience.  

My wife and I both work great full time jobs, but are looking to take the next step in building our wealth through Real Estate.  

The most common reason for rejection here in Las Vegas is the occupancy owner/renter ratio.

My current employer does offer some matching though so thought it was always best to at least capture this, not to mention my employer only lets me contribute up to about $8k towards my 401k.And yes John it seems kind of silly of me, but I work enough as it is at my current job, so when I pick up extra shifts I don't want to do so unless I am getting a decent amount more than base pay as opposed to my calculation of 1.1x base, otherwise I rather spend that time doing different stuff I enjoy like learning about real estate lol (which if it isn't apparent I have much to learn).Thanks again!

Figure your PM at 8- 10%, you will have garbage, lawn/ snow maintenance, water sewer, your taxes, insurance and loan payments. if there is common hallway or outdoor lighting, is it metered separately, if so, you will have that expense as well. 

I have a full time job working for an Engineered Wood Products Company as a Safety Manager.