I've heard from a friend who has been investing in Milwaukee for a few years that it's a solid place, landlord-friendly, wide range of prices to fit all, and good yield for the rent price to cover funding costs.What do you think?

Also make sure you have one private money lender per deal, or make sure they understand the lien position they are in.

Im very new, watched videos on the strategy and have a basic understanding of the steps from David Green.

I understand that I must get a confirmation (or concurrence) from lender that I'll be transferring my personally owned property to an LLC so that it won't trigger a due-on-sale clause when the transferability happen.

You mention airbnb in your title.You want to work with a professional who understands whether a rental that is listed on airbnb is considered active or passive.if it is passive, there might be opportunities to generate paper-losses in the first year to offset your other income such as wages, interest, dividends, etc.

If you've had viewings but no offers, try to get feedback from viewers to understand any concerns or objections they might have.

I understand you have multiple exit strategies.

@Uzziel Cortez not understanding why you think TX is cheaper than FL?

My understanding is, I was renting to a government entity, they are responsible for the damages to my home

It's scary but if building is solid .How old us building?