And highly  leveraged properties gives the higher the returns on you dollars, but also the higher the risk... so have a plan B in your back pocket for safety.You need to crunch the numbers... but overall, IF property two will at least break even or better and you're in a good market (reasonable appreciation and reasonable rental market), go for it.

Hey BP community, I’ve been racking my brain about the best ways to finance deals number 2 and 3 of my portfolio and I want to see what you all think.I’m already working on closing my first deal with a low down FHA loan for a house hack where I’ll be living in and breaking even on expenses.

The verbal agreement was that to give them a break for the month of March (i.e. defer $750) and they will pay the balance as soon as they all resume work which they have starting April.

The verbal agreement was that to give them a break for the month of March (i.e. defer $750) and they will pay the balance as soon as they all resume work which they have starting April.

There is a home warranty for one year, but what happens if a pipe or sewer line breaks in two years? 

Heard about the Cares act distribution (if you’ve faced covid hardship-which I am)So wondering if it’s better to take the 401k funds out before end of 2020 (tax breaks) Vs rolling it into SDIRA to invest in rental?

They basically hold the building liable rather than the owner and that liability transfers from owner to owner until someone deleads it and breaks the chain.

I am looking to break the mindset hurdle of "My savings account dictates what/how often I buy."

They basically hold the building liable rather than the owner and that liability transfers from owner to owner until someone deleads it and breaks the chain.

I'm curious if it is legal for a landlord in the state of TN to charge a tenant an additional months worth of rent as liquidation damages if they break the lease early?