As long as you are prepared to spend $10-20 per square foot to furnish (depending on how high end you want to go), then a $500 dumpster rental and a Facebook marketplace listing solve your problem.

Everything sounds legit and looks good on paper, but...I wonder if anyone hear has heard of them or has been a part of the training.

Insurance is an expensive pain in the *** but man are people grateful they have good insurance when they need it. 

Hello, my wife is an optometrist and we are looking to use a physician loan to purchase our primary residence.We have some debt that we would like to payoff through a DSCR cashout refinance in am existing investment property I currently own and from there we hope to be in a good place for the doc loan.Our challenge is finding a lender that can handle both the DSCR cashout refi and the doc loan, since coordinating two separate contacts seems to add extra challenges.If you or someone you know can do physician loans (for optometrists) and also DSCRs I would appreciate being in touch.

This is the most complicated piece because you are essentially the mortgage originator (which might run into licensing concerns depending on how many times you do this and your state), and you need to make sure the person who is buying is a good borrower.3) close with a title company or lawyer (state dependent) who knows how to deal with this type of transaction4) set up an account with a servicer to collect the money from the borrower (not required, but highly recommended from note buyers)5) collect payments

Most agents don't work with investors so you can do well if you take the time to learn and be good at it.

I understand a good handyman is needed.

Your 20s are for taking career risks, delaying gratification, and thinking long term.

With your saved capital and no major obligations like high rent, you’re in a good position to make a smart move.

Is it worth it to do a complete gut job and basically make it new or should I patch it up and get it "good enough" to rent.