I always recommend landlord-friendly states: Florida, Ohio, Texas, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Georgia, etc.Read the laws of the areas/states in the price range you'd like to purchase at and go from there.

Off hand I can only think of one person in each of the following states Texas, Iowa, South Carolina, Alabama, Maryland, Arizona that I would consider experts and willing to help that will answer questions.

The budget-conscious alternative to enrollment in 1 above would be to search podcasts and YouTube for Al Williamson and listen to everything he shares.We do this with 2 of our 7 properties and are finding some success.

one thing that you should never do 100% is if you still rent but then you purchase 10 homes in Ohioville/Alabama for cash-flow, don't do that.

UtahAmericafirst 80% LTV on noo 65% LTV UtahArvest Bank AR, OK, AL, MO Bank of Souther CaliforniaBank of West (BNP Paribas) 60% LTV ELOCs BB&T will loan on a rental portfolioBBVA, now PNCBellwether NH and MA 85% to 100%, draw 10 yrsBMO Harris, 3 HELOCs to 70% LTVBoeing employee credit union California: Cal Coast Credit Union and Fremont BankCitizens Bank -Minnesota, only in-state.

@Alfred Harrison Thanks Al.

Hi, my HVAC in Birmingham AL got stolen.

He is not a licensed contractor, however we are licensed to do business in Alabama, Florida and Texas. 

I’m looking into the Montgomery Alabama area for purchasing my first rentals.

Has anyone had any success doing AirBnB in Montgomery, AL?