Most property managers get 10% of what the rent is and if you can work that into the budget and you’re still receiving some cash flow I highly recommend it.Now if you’re not wanting the added expense then you have to be very precise with your paperwork your spreadsheet has to be perfect and programmed correctly to wear at the end of the day you can see your final numbers.

The risk of a complete loss, while small if adequate vetting is done, is certainly greater than many other investment vehicles and therefore always something to consider.

At the end of the day, if you understand the other investment vehicles available and you're making investments that you're comfortable with that's what matters.

It's a great community.We use the stock market to grow our money between investment properties, knowing that real estate is our primary vehicle to build wealth. 

If they have vehicles at location what can you do with those and how long do you have to keep them.

I'm not aware of another easily accessible vehicle which allows you to offset your income to such a large degree.

A great vehicle for some.

Additionally, I've noticed an abandoned vehicle parked on the public curbside, with flat tires and no license plates, as well as another pickup truck filled with junk and displaying out-of-state plates.

Grew up near Buffalo (East Aurora and South Wales to be precise), and I've been living in Rochester almost 2 years now. 

But if you use your cell phone, vehicle, a room in your home, your internet, any eating out while at your property..... a portion of all these can be written off.