Hi,I currently operate a Nevada LLC with a businesspartner whose sole purpose is to buy and hold real estate.

Unless Denver is different that most places that have source of income as a protected class, you have to accept S8 vouchers if the tenant has one, but you do not have to comply with the S8 program.Where I am, I'm forced to accept a tenant that has a S8 voucher, but because I can refuse to fill out the S8 paperwork, refuse to allow S8 to inspect the unit, and refuse to fix any issues any S8 inspection found, they will never actually issue a voucher for that unit. 

My sole focus is to trade expenses of my rent into mortgage ASAP and then use everything else for heavily investing in real estate. 

Apparently, he does this thing where he rents a property just south of Huntridge Park to gamblers who arrive in Vegas with the sole purpose of gambling.

I have a source of private lending to place down payments on homes that I would intend on refinancing and repaying within 12-18 months.

hello everyone so I'm currently going thru an issue with my x girlfriend she signed on the deed and loan for 2 houses we purchased, but the mortgage payment only comes out of my account for the better part of 6 years which is as long as we had the property I also put the entire downpayment from my sole account as well is there anything I can do to someone get her off the deed?

One source of cities to avoid is Neighborhood Scout's 100 most dangerous cities.

I am not saying you should willingly overpay, but I wouldn't focus solely on whether a market is overvalued, that's just a way to talk yourself out of taking action.Best of luck!

Finally, a new Clark County ordinance was passed prohibiting property owners and managers from discriminating against prospective tenants based on the source of their income or an eviction related to a loss of income experienced because of the pandemic (section 8 included in the source of income discrimination).Nevada previously was a very landlord friendly state.

Calling it a cleaning fee (vs. revenue source) and treating it like a pass-through cost gave it the illusion of being a double-taxed service.