I would check into a few things to see what your best approach is.1) Find a great investor-friendly real estate agent (specifically one that knows STRs) to help navigate an area you may be looking in.

Good luck with your appointment with the loan officer on Wednesday; it sounds like you're making all the right moves to keep building your real estate portfolio.I’m involved in real estate, focusing on new construction duplexes in Indianapolis, and I love connecting with others who are passionate about real estate.

I'll echo what the others have said - not a requirement but also depends on the details of your purchase, particularly the rent amounts for the units in the building.

I recommend visiting your local REIA (Real Estate Investor Association) to talk with other landlords, property managers, and other investors in attendance.

We experienced what looked to be an all time high in terms of sales in the real estate industry in 2016.

You may want to consult a real estate attorney to ensure your lease covers all necessary details.3.

I'm always on the lookout for new deals and strategies, and lately, I've been focusing on off-market groups for flips. I'm curious to know how others are finding their investment opportunities.
Do you guys have a go...

Buying a foreclosure property expect that it is going to need some significant work to get it sellable - so consider it a fix and flip.Not seeing too many short sales today but be patient as they can take a long timeIf you are starting out, it depends on your level of risk as mls I would consider lower risk than foreclosure since you can actually see the property

Hello, everyone, I got introduced to the real estate world by my investor husband and now I'm a REI-leiver.

-Recommendations for Denver real estate lawyers?