My broker listed my rental as my primary residence, but I am renting/living out of state.

I’m passionate about real estate investing (i think) and interested in saving up for my first short term rental property. 

Most Realtors that list a rental/multi family property list them like they were a single-family residence and try to price them like their someone’s forever home.

Due to tenant landlord laws in CA I would advise buying a rental in almost any other state.

Hi, For a rental,  I have kitchen counter tops which are laminate and bathsinks/counters and bathtubs etc are standard builder grade.

Hello everyone,I already setup a new LLC for several properties that was rented as our family investment property. I have not yet done with filing the quit claim deed but I talked to my lender and they are okay with i...

Are you concerned he will spend the money on new hairdos for his wife and new bicycles for his children versus putting it into a fiduciary account and applying it to the rental as it comes due ? 

 Hello,I have 3 single family rental homes aprox net value after RE commissions-Closing costs for the total ($560,0000-580,000). these 3 are all paid off. 

I've included a preliminary floorplan below.My goal with this ADU is flexibility in terms of renting it out either short-, medium- or long-term rental in the future for income, as well as maximizing resale value (main property is 1300 sq ft 3/2) to someone probably with an investor mindset who would want to house hack.My main concern is whether it's a good idea to have 3 en-suites at the expense of having a small living room/kitchen area.

Since the start of the year, I've read a handful of BP books:- Rental Property Investing (Brandon Turner)- How to Invest in Real Estate (Brandon Turner/Josh Dorkin)- Investing in Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down (Brandon Turner)- BRRRR (David Greene)- Multifamily Millionaire Volume 1 (Brandon Turner/Brian Murray)- Start with Strategy (Dave Meyer), currently readingI was thinking of using the equity to BRRRR small multifamily properties and combine some concepts from both the BRRRR and Multifamily Millionaire books (specifically making cash offers via HELOC to secure distressed properties, ideally vacant to set market rents).