Of course the property would need to be a relatively higher cap rate considering it would need to cover the 6 & 8% interest being paid.Another option would be a lease option or something of that nature, sublet and exercise the option with private money or a conventional loan.I would love to hear some other ideas/thoughts, etc. on this!

That's assuming you, as owner, are paying heat which is pretty typical here in this neck of the woods.You should calculate your actual cap rate based on actual expenses and using a realistic income figure for your owner occupied unit.I'm not a loan specialist but I would think any attempt to refi or strip assets based on the full potential of the buildings earnings would require you to have the unit rented.

It may be helpful to know when the tank ran empty, as it will give you more insight into her ability and willingness to follow directions and uphold her responsibilities.I would review with the tenant the course of events that lead to the problem and point out her role in that.

This will give you an area to look for real estate and of course how much you are willing to pay.

Unit 3 and the basement would have to be attached inside, without a bean bole, of course.

So I am jumping in feet first.I plan on taking a 60 hour course that teaches the South Carolina test and also fulfill's the 60 hours required as well.I know being a agent is hard job, I can handle stressfull/hard jobs.

Should i take a real estate course?

I will probably never go to one again and sure as hell won't let somebody tell me that unless I plunk down thousands for his course I have no chance to have my dreams come true!

Over the course of my career, I have been on the network engineer/administrator side of things.

Went to highest and best of course after one day on the market.