It's on the job training.Yeah, what was supposed to be a 30 minute routine visit was a 5 hour experience.

If it’s strictly a rental you may need to do 25%-30% down.

We can usually do the whole routine of 'move out, move in' in under a week while working our normal jobs for under $1k.The closest idea that I can find is this: https://passiveincomemd.com/buy-one-property-a-year-and-retire-early/(main distinction being that we live in these houses and pay a lower DP)The specific questions that arise in my mind are as follows:Why don't other people do this? 

I know this one is pretty strict but will enquire. 

If you're going the umbrella insurance route, make sure it will cover you for several things including just the routine slip and fall (like mold or earthquake).

I definitely will be more strict in my standards and not overthink things like I just did here

Is there any real way to calculate these differences or is this strictly art?

How strictly does Provo City enforce this, and how do they enforce it? 

From what I’ve gathered they have strict inspections that occur with every new tenant and Maple Heights generally has higher turnover.

The way you elect to tax it is strictly between you and the IRS.