An eviction is used to regain the property.Have them go through the FHA home education programhttps://www.hud.gov/topics/buying_a_homeIf you want to help their credit, help them do a "bank round Robin" to create a history on their credit report thats brand-newYou go to bank one, give the bank $1000, ask for $1000 secured loan that's reported on the credit report, pay it off, go to bank two,  repeat that process.

I spent a few hundred dollars years ago on branded folders for the leases, signs and pens and coffee mugs and a jacket - now we look like a professional business. get a corporate shield and hide behind it as much as possible, 

More brand new military need to be thinking that way, not going out and buying a (insert stereotypical boot vehicle purchase).

Chase's 3% down option for moderate income folks is just re-branded Fannie HomeReady and Freddie Home Possible.

Just sold our house and looking to take advantage of these deflation times coming. How should we invest proceeds from the sale . Looking to invest in future cash flow properties.

As I stated, I am brand new to BRRRR investing and I am learning new things every day.

The stucco itself is not falling off and seems to be in decent mechanical shape with quite a bit of chalking.I would like to coat this old stucco so that it spruces you the look of the siding and adds a water resistant but breathable layer.I’m considering either painting it with a masonry paint like what Home Depot sells (Behr brand) or applying an acrylic stucco finish.

I'm also brand new to investing and in a similar position as the OP but with $70K and was looking at some of the new luxury condos in Tysons Corner / McLean.

Hello,My name is Nick Flanders and I am brand new to real estate investing in New Hampshire!

@John Moore  Since you said you "recently" acquired this duplex, and the tenant is paying "way below market rent", I'm going to make the assumption that this tenant was already residing there when you bought it (since I doubt you would have placed a brand new tenant there at "way below market rent").