We may further limit what is placed in outside areas.

My original thought was to merge everything for convenience, but will I be shooting-myself-in-the-foot by having the banks see us as ONE entity, and therefore limit the total number of loans that I can obtain with conventional financing?

We had a tenant overload a open shelf in kitchen.

I do not understand the relationship between tax returns, borrowing money from banks, and limiting the taxes you pay to the government.

The main feedback i've received is that the neighborhood is far out...its 6 miles from city limit (unfortunately nothing I can do about location).

Some cities might limit to 1 or 3 %. 

In your opinion would it be a better strategy to invest passively in a market like Brooklyn which is appreciating very rapidly average returns of 10-20% cash on cash.Or to invest in low income neighborhoods in Philadelphia and buy 2 family houses making around 20%-30% but not much future growth.I like the idea of building my own portfolio but I have limited access to capital and I don’t want to have a lot of partners to worry about.Any insight would be greatly appreciated.Heshie

My cousin just moved from DC to Houston and has been loving the the change in lifestyle and cost of living. 

Hi @Alex Shin , I have the same questions as @Ali Boone and others above.To answer your question regarding narrowing down your CapEx number, make a list of items that have a limited lifespan such as roofs, water heaters, HVAC, appliances, etc.

Can't see any reason for Country Club being an eastern limit unless your just aiming for college students, there are pockets of nice neighborhoods all the way to Rincons.