I want to be fair to tenants and not put people thru the issues ive had.

We get that these aren't straightforward questions - looking forward to the discussion.

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that policies are enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

While that is fairly cheap, there are lots of other legal considerations for that. 

I'm a fairly new real estate investor with only a few small deals under my belt.I was recently speaking to a big time investor in my area and really just trying to pick his brain.

I first found this property on the BP Marketplace listed by a wholesaler.I connected with the wholesaler and negotiated a fair price based on the needed repairs and the urgency of the seller.

All that matters, is if you can find a fair priced property and make a solid profit.

The criteria I am trying to pindown to help inform my selection process is:Avg MFH Cost, Avg Rental Size, Avg Rent, Avg Vacancy Rate, & County Property TaxesI believe I've been able to determine fairly accurate numbers for Vacancy Rate, & County Property Taxes by Googling, but the others are a bit more elusive.

I had done a fair amount of research beforehand but I knew with househacking even if something went wrong it would be okay because I was living in the property.

Moreover, before receiving your real estate license (In Georgia), there are some general qualifications you must meet which I’ll list below:1.You must be 18 years old or older.2.You must be a Georgia resident unless you’re applying for a non- resident license.3.You must be of good and honest character, in other words not convicted of any felony or crime and not have violated any fair housing laws.4.You must be a high school graduate or hold a certificate of equivalency.If you meet the above general requirements you are safe to move on to the next step which is the application process to your pre-licensing course.