If one of those is true, my usual recommendation to my CFO clients is to start in those markets. 

McKinney is thriving, but so are other parts of North Texas, and a broader perspective could reveal other great opportunities.Here’s what I’ve observed managing a significant number of rentals in the area:Bedrooms and Layouts:3-bed, 2-bath homes consistently attract the largest pool of tenants and have the highest occupancy rates.4-bedroom homes have grown in demand, especially with the rise of remote work, as tenants look for extra space to use as a home office.Square footage is less critical than number of beds and baths.Supply and Demand:McKinney’s growth is driving demand, but the quality of the location matters greatly.

Electric: is the easiest to split, but may require holes cut in walls to separate the units.Gas: gas lines aren't as flexible as wires, but it can usually be done affordably.Water: most cities will NOT install additional water meters on a property.

@Clarissa Zimmermann I usually direct my clients rent.app

It may sound nice to pay a 6% management fee but the extra fees can add up to be more than the other company that charges 10% with no additional fees.

The price point to entry here is usually $120-180k to find positive cash flowing deals.

He will however be the first to counsel others to avoid anyone found to be unscrupulous after ALL of the facts come out and that usually takes time. 

If it is a direct lender you are able to work to find more favorable terms because they usually determine their terms on a deal by deal basis. 

It is not usually a passive investment, even when owning rental properties.

., and usually 8am-12/1pm daily.