Most lenders will want a $75k or even $100k+ minimum, which you need to draw that portion and keep it for a few months before you can pay it back. its also much more challenging to get one on an investment property than it would be your primary residence if that is an option.

Keep saving as much as you can.

It's now been 17 days since the sale, we're three days away from the deadline, the email thread with all parties keeps getting longer, but the situation is still not resolved.

But if miraculously it was neutral or positive $100/mo, it's a no brainer you keep it?

You want to be fair with your tenants but keep them at an arms length.

Any contacts of a good reliable person in the area - would like to set up a relationship with them and keep them in my list of contacts for future work.  

He has been seriously undercharging the tenants, and he knows it, but felt it was better to keep great and decent tenants in there than to raise the rent.

If you are starting out investing in real estate, you will have a lot less chance of failing by keeping your eyes on your investment.

It is important for multifamily owners to keep in mind that renters cannot be charged more for running expenditures, and property tax is a substantial expenditure to think about.

Plus you have to keep in mind that we are in a climate where interest rates are very likely to start trending downwards, maybe that's worth waiting a bit longer than you otherwise might to pay yourselves in dividends in the future.Surprising that only 20% of homes have a bathtub as I think of them as a necessity personally.