My advise is should you take this leap, try your best to avoid your tenants discovering you're the owner.

Would be easy to add your husband and then you'll have additional income and the debt issue probably goes away but obviously if he wants nothing to do with it then you could just not involve him :)  Depending on how you file taxes, it may still show up on the tax returns - so he may not be able to fully avoid being associated with it. 

This means avoid going into the trenches (why and how) of topics during the meeting .

I would avoid the risk also and especially since multi units do not require the SD.

And I was left with bad credit and very little money.At first, I tried to avoid phone calls from customers who had purchased water systems from the company because I was embarrassed.

From what I found there are a couple potential pitfalls to avoid and they are very specific.

With 5% down payment, you can get into the market before home prices rise, and avoid costs related to renting.In the majority of cases, the 5% down payment is not a significant barrier.

Currently, I'm working with a plumber to upgrade old appliances, valves, and water heaters as preventative maintenance to avoid flooding issues in the future. 

It's up to me because she's not very tech savvy.My previous landlord was a corporate giant that did ACH, but all I did was hand over a voided check, sign a form, and they did the rest.

We bought a 2-year vacant cape in the heart of Yale University New Haven we lived in it for exactly 2 years( to avoid cap gains) and struck gold.