Personally, I have 17 single family  homes, government subsidized units that out perform anything I've ever seen.

Under this ordinance the following scenarios are allowed: a family (of any size and configuration)a family (of any size and configuration) and their nannya family (of any size and configuration) and an exchange studenttwo single parents, their kids, and a friendtwo siblings and one friendtwo married couples as long as a familial relationship exists linking the two couplesThese are not allowed: two couples, married or not, with no familial relationship linking couple A to couple Btwo siblings and their two or more friendsa family (of any size), a caretaker, and an exchange studentIt sounds complicated but it's very simple.

For example the lowest ranking members in the markets I operate in receive $840 (before taxes) as single service members and $1,041 (before taxes) when they have dependents, so generally my rents will range from $750-$950 monthly.

If you’re talking single family homes maybe when you get to 20 plus it is different.

Thanks for taking the time to read my post.I'm a Canadian who had been investing in single family home in AZ for 3 years.

I bought a single family home with 5% down that I fixed up while living there, then got a HELOC and turned it into a rental.

Insurance will be more expensive for investment properties compared to your single family homes. 

Currently I have one active single family rental and have a second one closing on in a few weeks. 

There's a reason wholesalers get a bad reputation - and it's not because they are making a profit without having skin in the game or don't have a license - it's usually because they move crappy deals, or they hang their clients out to dry when the deal goes bad, or they sell to people who really shouldn't be getting involved in the deal because they are not capable of handling the deal.Also - there's not one single definition of what "wholesaling" is.  

If the LLC is a single member LLC that chooses to be taxed as a sold proprietor (meaning it doesn't file it's own tax return and all activity of the property is reported on your personal tax return) the the IRS still views you as the tax payer for the property regardless that the LLC is the deed holder.