Did you use tools to study if the property will perform and at what rates exactly?

But the unit is already empty costing $ to maintain anyway and doesn’t seem like people are looking to rent.

As a result, I’m only working three, 12’s per week to maintain the 40 hour work week full-time status until further notice.

My question is when investors are flipping tens and hundreds of homes a year, are they using their personal credit when applying for loans and how do they maintain a high enough credit score when they have so many loans outstanding (credit pulls for each)?

As highlighted in NAR’s August study, remote work opportunities are likely to become a growing part of the nation’s workforce culture.

Thank you all for the good information, I also studying real estate classes online to get my license very soon.

I also want to study up on real-estate more and make sure I am knowledgeable enough to execute my plan.

It should be a very nice rental income for him over the long haul.You could also invest in syndicated apartment deals or mobile home parks, which could also deliver nice returns (so long as the operator knows what they are doing).Study up and get advice from as many experienced parties in the respected fields before making your run at it.

I found a very well maintain oil heating condo from 1940's...

Living at the property will allow you to learn the most, your acquisition costs will be more attractive, and by properly maintaining the home you'll in a small way be improving your community.