So we are faced with a tough choice: do we rent our home out and lose about $200 per month because of high HOA costs, OR do we sell and hopefully break even?

(If you can't get in the door on your own merit... maybe you shouldn’t be doing this.)Encouraging students to utilize his private Facebook group members to post fraudulent reviews for other students websites in order to boost their search results and by doing so intentionally misleading sellers as to the students knowledge, skills and ability to closeInstructing investors to deliberately target and befriend nursing and assisted living home staff in order to gain their complicity in preying upon patients and residents. ....

It allows you to avoid the $7-12k cost associated with hard money loans (HML), which can improve your total ROI and cash-on-cash return.

So that being said, you would need to put in a lot of work into the home.

Every single day, I would log onto Trulia and browse through the homes, picking out my favorites.

My current home was a duplex at one time and I was planning to keep it and rent it as one.

Scott Trench's new article   Millions of Americans Should Keep Their Homes as Rentals, Not Sell.

Any tips? 

Population changes have also affected the home prices.

Multi-family investment and home hacking are both effective tactics.