The idea is that the percentage of the income that is derived from the debt financing is taxable.  

I'm 29 and hope to use real estate to give me more income, as I currently work full time.

I am interested in taking a partner in on the deal, and I'm willing to take a smaller piece of the pie for birddogging, but I see this a major long term income with monthly profits exceeding $500 after NOE.  

I am currently a student at the University of North Carolina Wilmington and interested in the buy and hold model to create passive income.

So with a property manger I will have triple the income by the end of the year.    

I have always had an interest in building a rental portfolio for supplemental retirement income.

Loans are not considered income.

Note: My mom also just bought an income property and she is having a similar problem...only she actually let them move in and now they are refusing to sign the lease for the amount they agreed on...

We are hoping to purchase a couple of rental properties to supplement our income as he officially retires (for the third time).

I've heard that there will be huge potential in coming years and wanted to see what you guys thought.