Nevertheless, I believe you should know the areas and of course the numbers have to workout as well.

Anyone have an opinions, suggestions, or how would you work out using your current house for rental and buying a new one?

I have found a house in the area I am looking for where the numbers work out well.

If the numbers work out for you, I'd say do it for sure.

Not because he is untrustworthy but because he doesn't view the rental as a business and likely does not have the records.I think I'm leaning more towards a fix and flip if the numbers work out because there are fewer variables on my first potential deal and I want to get started.

(The use of your rental income to pay the line back monthly or refinance the rental property to pay back the line) If so, did it work out well for you?

At first it might only be on a volunteer or commission basis, but over time you might be able to work out a deal where you gain some equity in exchange for labor.

Before Sept 1 2014, when school is in session!

Beware of demographically challenged areas or lowlife zones.Be 100% researched and it will work out great.Texas, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado and Cali would be my top picks for growth and rental demand.I am assuming you are buy and holding.Take care ,Matt

Please advise me can everybody introduce me the good property management company to work out my plan.