If you do all that in 1-2 years you will be an unstoppable force. 

The main places that you buy appliances from were never really impacted by the virus.

Technically those funds are still tied to the original property, so if you invest them and things go sideways or south, you could be forced to sell the first property or lose it entirely. 

Let the city know you're complying and ask for an extension to resolve the occupant issue.May the force be with you...

The CARES Act introduced a lot of changes that could impact you differently in different tax brackets, and Jordan thinks there's still more to be rolled out.Wall Street vs.

Depending what your looking for you can also look in the surrounding cities(South Ogden, Riverdale, Washington Terrace, Roy, North Ogden etc) are great as well.In the Ogden area you have Weber State University, Hill Air Force Base, and a lot of jobs which keeps rental prices high and in demand.I’m happy to share what I know and discuss any questions concerns you may have!

This is going to be a rental property, so I figured I would reach out on Bigger Pockets for some feedback.Finally, if I am considering accepting Section 8 for the very first time, how does that impact my decision. 

I feel pretty okay about our position because we usually renovate 25-30% of new units in the first year so we force appreciation and additionally, our markets have been increasing but they are still generally affordable by median income families.

My intent is to use the hard money loan for the acquisition of distressed, non conventional qualified properties, then stabilize them to a long term conventional loan and pull out the forced equity (essentially BRRRR).The couple mortgage brokers that I have talked to have told me the following:1.

Some times “newbie investors” just try to force a house because they think that’s what they are suppose to do.