So if your clients are set on riding off into the sunset on their RV (a great plan I might add) they might enjoy a passive investment managed by you or a company managed investment at a vacation resort that could await them when and if they return that they could move into and convert from investment to primary residence without triggering a tax bill.

I've analysed countless properties and was afraid of never actually pulling the trigger on my first deal so I started making offers on the best SFHs I could find in my area and now have a house under contract.I'm coming to the forums today to see what you think of my first deal and if I'm crazy for starting to have second thoughts and feeling like I should back out.  3 bed, 2 bath 1156 sq/ft for $67,50020% down on a 30yr loan at 5% = $290/monthproperty taxes - $1700/yrassuming insurance is $1300/yr$4500 on repairsMonthly rent could be around $850I appreciate any advice.Thanks!

I am ready to pull the trigger on this duplex but I thought it couldn't hurt to get some outside opinions from all the experts here.

If my projected cashflow statement still looks good, even after be able to factor in the short and long term costs of upkeep, I can pull the trigger!

One thing I've learned through this - don't just pull the trigger on a property because you're tired/frustrated with your current situation.

I have a 4-plex in Montgomery, Alabama that I'm seriously looking at but reluctant to pull the trigger.

Understand - Quite Claim triggers DOS and acceleration. 

If you're reading this and you haven't pulled the trigger on your first investment property, I'm happy to help out.

I've always been interested in rental properties but never pulled the trigger.  

You act as more of a lien holder collecting the "lien release fee" vs. being considered both a buyer and seller at the same time triggering two taxable transactions.I was curious to know the thoughts of seasoned wholesalers on this or if there was a better way.