But since it sounds like you don't have any living expenses (unless your parents are charging you rent) then from a financial perspective, filling the house with tenants and not moving into it would be most profitable.

You can add criteria such as home value, equity, home size to focus in on properties you would be interested in buying.The Financial Stability Indicator (FSI) can help identify people who are likely to be financially unstable.

I am creating a documentary, in my own blog showing how I handle my newbie journey towards financial freedom...I do not want to spam here with the link to my page, so instead, I will simply mention that, I am documenting how my brain thinks... as the starter, so maybe some folks who are also starting out... and trying to get closer to financial freedom within 3 to 5 years in the world of commercial real estate... possibly can somehow relate... :)I have no idea... if people will relate or not... or should I say I wasn't really sure... myself when i first started this journey to see if anyone would even bother joining my facebook group to see what is happening in the brain of a starter individual, to see the tips, tricks and secrets the starter just like you uses to get closer towards financial freedom. 

I’m a starting out investor with no deals under my belt but I have a lot of ambition,and I know this business is going to be my key to financial freedom.

At this point in time, you have all the rights and obligations (and tax benefits) of home ownership) and can claim the typical home-ownership Schedule A deductions on your personal 1040 if you itemize.  

Was it financials, physical, or environmental that you found.

Hi all,I found a property that I really want to get (lets called H3) but I need some kind of strategy to get it and I can't think of the best way to do this.  I want the house as an investment but I'm willing to do a ...

And then using what's left to payoff probably relatively low interest loan that you have on your rental and loosing interest write off deduction doesn't sound like a wise financial move...Why don't you consider setting up a self-directed IRA, moving your Vanguard IRA in there and then invest passively in trust deeds (or some other alternative assets).

The reason why most don't make the jump is due to financials, either your net worth, liquidity, or the ability to raise money.

The cost of the rehab is my financial responsibility which we estimate to be equivalent to his investment (40,000).