That is if the $26k you are putting in from the beginning doesn't totally strap you for cash.Also, and this is a personal thing which may not be true for you, I always want the numbers to cash flow positive after including property management in the calculations.Good luck.

If you're not interested in women, no judgment here, but I suspect when all is said and done the same financial realities are going to be completely true about gay people -- overwhelmingly, long-term couples that fight to stay together and build their financial future together are the only ones that have a chance to make it.

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

And if I create an LLC, what is the true benefits?

While I don't have a lot of concrete achievements I can point to (due to only being 17) I scored a 32 on the ACT, and have been able to refine my networking abilities through myriad professional development events in my community over the last two years.I've been reading and consuming as much as I can from Bigger Pockets for years.

@Nicole Walley it can be true.... a lot of people get started by tapping into their home's equity, so in that instance, yes, it would be easier.

If this is true raw land with no utilities in place that's a harder sell since grading and utilities are the most expensive cost to land ventures.3) What's the current zoning, and are there any changes to zoning in progress to increase land value? 

I don't think it will be difficult to find a tenant.With all of that said, would you take the stab at this as your first rental property, considering it wont be able to follow the "real" BRRRR strategy since it's already ready to go with not major repairs to add true value?

The vast majority of private Landlords have no clue what they're doing whereas a professional knows the law, can spot red flags, and can find you a quality renter.

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.