If they sold to owner-occupants, that stream of income would be cut off.

I plan to be working at investing full time.So here is what I am working with:$350,000 in cashLiving expenses saved for 12-18 months (after starting businesses in the past I know the importance of this buffer) Plus I have another stream of income that covers my expenses as extra back up.Moving in March of 2016Will have my Real Estate License in Idaho by thenZero debt and two payed off vehicles (work truck and car)Single 31 year old male with no dependentsWith my rehabbing experience I feel I can take on the majority of projects, and plan to start building my crew right away in Boise.  

Buying right with smart debt levels at these low rates I believe will accelerate your passive income stream and the growth of your balance sheet.  

As the potential landlord it essentially suggests that you will have a good pick of the litter when it comes to selecting your  tenants and of course as demand increases so  does the rent.Once you acquire a few rental properties you should almost hope that the home prices stay  high as it will drive more qualified renters to your properties  giving you a steady stream of occupancy.  

Is because you want a continual stream of cash flow?

I'm sure there are people who would take a hard line approach, but I figure the penalty is there to protect your income stream and to dissuade lease breaking.

Though you can rehab a large MFR to be sure, but will you lose a part of your income stream during the process? 

Easily sets itself apart from the rest because it connects directly to your wifi without an extra "hub" of any kind.

I have absolutely zero knowledge about it, can it generate some passive income streams? 

Hi everybody,I'm almost through reading my first Bigger Pockets real estate investing book and decided to supplement my learning with engaging in the BP community.I'm a 24 year old working in IT, looking to find other streams of income outside of my 9-5.