If I rent out my current primary residence, I could generate over $1K in positive cash flow, so I'm considering moving into the rental property and handling the repairs at a more manageable pace.

Right now, there isn’t much opportunity for rental income with my current property.

I am looking for a Central Florida broker to hang my license with who has property management opportunities in Seminole county.

I just landed an internship in a zoning office and I have been doing it all to raise funds to put towards my first investment property.

Instead of figuring out the technology requirements, how about flying to Denver for a nice interview and vacation that's also a tax write-off?  

I'm wondering if there are any strategies pros employ for multifamily inspections where it can be either done using other people's money or if a cheaper solution would work such as hiring a local property manager/agent to do a walk through.

Specifically, I am unclear what the best way is to organize my subaccount; Do I open a new account per property?

My goal is to avoid luxury or extremely expensive communities, as I believe the rental income wouldn't justify the high property prices.I'm particularly interested in up-and-coming neighborhoods with significant potential for property value growth.

The house has really only worked as a house hack with mid-term tenants, but I am looking to move out of the city and property managers won't manage mid-term.

Can any Ohio real estate agents that own personal rental property answer this question?