If you have cash you're fine. 

If you select a market with population growth, jobs and wage growth, a balance between supply and demand and a diverse range of employers you will do just fine.

Hey Robert, I'm in kind of a rush, but quick answers IMO...Rent Roles - That's fine, as long as they can verify them and they're detailedCredit Scores - I would def want to know this before moving forward. 

I initially asked that the dog stay outside with someone while we look at the house but she immediately claimed the dog as an emotional support dog so for sake of argument I said that's fine and let them come in.

If you can't qualify for conventional due to credit now, you'll want to either figure out a lender (likely local) that is fine with your credit, bringing on a co-borrower, or considering long-term hard money options.

Another lesson learned but luckily, we still made out fine with this project.Check out the pictures below for some before & after shots!

Stokes Jr 2 things... one, they know in a crisis situation, you're more likely to keep a roof over your own head paid than an investment, and second, because a majority of the mortgage industry plays to the tune of Fannie and Freddie, which would rather show gains in new home ownership over new millionaires made.

There are LOTS of houses around here that are livable, fine, but certainly not nice.I got into it wanting to make sure every place I own and rent is nice.

My wife and I are doing just fine with only some potential visits to Wilmington prior to the move potentially being canceled.

Both my agent and my prop mgr tell me to leave the kitchen as is—that’s it’s completely fine.