While REITs are popular and may be a good choice for someone who cannot qualify right now for their own purchase, make sure you study them well and know what you're buying and when.

Unless you're buying in downtown SLC I think 3/2 houses are your best bet.

I can also see continued education required.Place your bets!

I bet you will find expenses higher than stated ( will be 50 to 60% instead of 44) and you will find deferred CAPEX that needs immediate attention (probably in the few tens of thousands or more total.If going rate is a 10 cap then to resell to a buy and hold investor for an already stabilized property I would price it at an 11 cap.An 11 cap is 200,000.

The defects range from lack of proper disclosure to the Vendee, to failure, to record to exclusions that are forbidden by state law and a BP popular non-compliance to SAFE Act.

And unless you've got a ton of cash to finance these opportunities, your best bet in such a short funding timeframe is to obtain a hard money loan.In many cases, particularly in the case of short sales or foreclosures that banks are looking to liquidate before years end, sellers want to move quickly.

I would also bet they would have done a much a much better job if I did this but I don't have time for that.

Staying at or within a couple hundred dollars a month of Sec 8 schedules will be a safe bet, usually goes up to 4-5 bedroom rents. :)

You can add some back links (links on other popular sites back to yours) but in the last few years Google has changed their algorithm to place less value on this.

I bet you'll enjoy it here!