You’ll have to sort through the data and there are paid alternatives to this that will save a lot of time. 5) Postcards: I’ve been using postcards for over 15 years.

I have $40k saved up for the down payment.

I have a VA loan available to me, I am eligible for an FHA, and I have about 15k saved for investing purposes. 

If you need money, you can try to find private money to borrow to fix it up, either here on BP or in your family and friends network.You need to find out what you can rent it out for, before and after fixing it, and then you can go offer investors an opportunity to earn some good returns.You can also probably take some equity out of the house, either through a HELOC or a HEL.Good luck!

If I paid off my $157,700 loan on my condo in CT, I would save myself $719 a month.

I know there are (1) impact/tap fees, (2) private contractor fees to do the conversion and (3) the cost to abandon the septic tank.I would love to hear from anyone who has gone through this process recently.  

If I saved you a little time or in any way helped, you're welcome.  

Essentially doing the leg work for whole sale agents, saving them time and providing leads.

Your bookkeeping system can tag income and expenses with a property ID or use subaccounts to keep track of income and expenses by property.Since you are a sole proprietor, there is no issue with co-mingling funds and using the same checking account for both personal and rental activities, but, it is much simpler for record keeping to have a separate checking/savings account for the rentals.I have charged stuff on my personal credit card for my rental properties, because I get "rewards" for my charges.  

24% delinquency by private party owners?