It's because making money off you supplements what they do, (if they really do anything) meaning they probably need to branch out and do something to put more money in their pocket because just wholesaling doesn't make them the living they want you to believe it does.

Some people find that to be a turn-off, thinking I might be a demanding/nagging landlord, which I'm not.You're right, they won't all meet your screening criteria.

If developers are constantly banging on your in-law's door, then there is likely a demand.

However, since Dec 2013 our market has stabilized in regards to inventory and demand.

Being a new landlord will have a certain amount of stress, there is no need to add the stress a buying a property you and your wife don't agree on.I nice property in a high demand area is a great way to start as long as it cash flows properly.

College in my opinion is HEAVILY overrated UNLESS you know the field you are going into is high pay and high demand and that in the end you will come out ahead.Sadly many rack up student debt to be doing something ( not saying this is you ) and then switch to something else.

Almost all investors demand more income for their dollar.

It is an unfair or deceptive practice for you to demand that a tenant prepay rent when a tenant is not obligated to and did not, in fact, occupy the dwelling, unless otherwise agreed to in writing by both parties (940 CMR § 3.17 (6)(d)).

I got 2 supplemental bills with a different fiscal year last year.

The truth is, prices in high demand areas appreciate, and the advice to "wait it out" doesn't work.