@Ashley Lewis if you only rent your house out occasionally there is "on demand" insurance called Slice you could check out.  

I never had to find new tenants or anything, so I just got a little slice of the life.

Find people you trust.secondly, pick good markets. the rest is about the deal and there are lots of ways to slice them.

You could also bring in a JV partner if bank financing proves difficult but would have to give up a slice of the pie. 

So I finally decided to take an aggregate look at my numbers instead of year by year slices, since I now have a reasonable number of rental data on my own properties (656 months)Here's the breakdown of where the rent monies have gone:Mortgages: 35.8%Cashflow / Principal Reduction: 29.7%Property Tax: 11.2%Mgmt Fees: 8%Maint/Repairs 7.2%30% profit seems better than I would have expected, how does this compare to what others are seeing?  

., you collect a paycheck while doing the project), and investors are putting up all the cash, you're going to get, at most, a small slice of equity. 

I present actual numbers and compare them to projections.I will soon put up my results from Patch of Land, Realty Shares, ifunding, Real Crowd, Fundrise, Sliced Investing, and Bolstr.

So they slice off the land and get a corner deeded to School Board, based on some loosey goosey concept sketch.

So, if you want $5000 a month, $60K a year, and you can manage 10% cash on cash return in your area, you need to invest $600K.If you're willing to invest your own time into property management and minor maintenance, you can earn those slices for yourself.

There are already several US investment business there and we plan to take a slice of that pie.