A bit of unsolicited advice that you will thank me for later: make sure that you and your boyfriend each have your own holding LLC's and then buy the investment properties as a JV with each LLC owning 50% of the operating LLC.

You will also need to write up an operating agreement for each LLC and follow the legal process to keep them in good order.

“That’s why the Downtown Austin Alliance is partnering with the Austin Board of Realtors and 30 other Austin nonprofits and business organizations to advocate at Austin City Hall for a new land development code that provides enough transit-supportive housing capacity.”

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

Hello everyone, Looking to purchase my first rental in the next few years and I’m getting things organized.

In the lower class neighborhoods, it's imperative for the landlord to never get comfortable and try to run operations on auto-pilot.

Managing your own properties is fine but in TX if you open it up to others you need to operate under a broker’s license.  

I am helping some friends with their non-profit organization that provides a place for families to stay while visiting someone at the local university.

Most turnkey operators seem to recommend min $100k purchase price and $800/mo. rent to avoid taking on properties with deferred maintenance filled with tenants that are more trouble than they’re worth.

I'm interested in fixer-uppers, C-class assets in a B-class area because I'd like to operate using the BRRRR strategy.