Hello, I'm a brand new investor and was wondering what a good/great deal looks like with SFHs and MFHs when buying rental properties.

While I don't ha e a good answer I do have the exact same question.

If you didn't know these few nuggets when you started your day today, you can finish the day knowing you increased your knowledge:)If any of the below applies, you won't qualify for conventional financing*S/E <2yrs*Non warrantable condo because of investor concentration or ownership %*Low AGI or other tax related issues*>10 financed properties*Just purchased property, renovated it and want to use new appraised valueThere may be a few other reasons to not qualify for conventional financing, but that's about it I thinkIf you know these things going in, it shouldn't be a mystery coming out right?  

I'm a brand new real estate agent in California and have decided to give the world of real estate a shot.

Tyler, brand new here.

If someone comes to me, I'll send them your way.If you need help in your search or want to verify something don't hesitate to ask.For example: I have clients worldwide and things are just as easy as I e-mail them, talking on the phone.

I am using Quicken Loans and I have submitted all the required documents and the QL agent is telling me to hand sign some application and e-sign some paperworks.

The seller had poor records or something weird where the income on the Schedule E didn't work for the bank.

The Bigger Pocket's Allison person send me an e-mail with an investor post that talked about how IRR is more important to an investor than NOI or the cap rate, but nowhere in the article did it explain what IRR is.

In my opinion, mailers are more of a branding tool and best when coupled with some other way to expose your name to a small area.