The big advantage of Pennsylvania is that laws are more favorable towards the landlord then in NJ. 

I'm really brand new to real estate. the only experience I have is from bigger pockets podcast, a few books, and my father in law who has a few commercial properties. 

4 bdr house with 2 bath, remodeled kitchen, no major damages or repairs in FullertonSqft: 1377, 6018 lotPurchase price: 460,000Closing cost: 13800Down payment: 92,000 20% downMonthly mortgage: 1864.60Rent income: 3000Property taxes: 421.67/month Insurance: 100/month Vacancy: 100/monthCapex: 150/month Total expenses: 805Financing: 1864Income: 3000Cash flow:~330ROI:3.74So this is just me practicing for a property in Fullerton.

Check with your local city/state laws.

Be sure and check with the city about just cause eviction laws.

Originally posted by @Jorge De Jesus:iOS app is tough but you can quote on the site Practicing... 😁 thank you!

A few takeaways for us:-we were able to rent back because we had an alternate short-term living situation lined up with my in-laws (free rent)-we had to limit the rent back to 60 days max because of our mortgage terms (required owner occupancy within 60 days)-we didn't use a long lease or anything.

State law requires your LLC to register with this agency upon formation for state tax purposes if your LLC will have employees, will sell goods, or will collect sales tax.[25] You can do this online using the Department of Revenue's website."

These guys are your friends:  THS Law.

My reason for this is simple, when I was in law school (dropped out, bored and realized I was never going to practice law) an experienced RE attorney and a few of us were having dinner and talking about a lot of aspects of property contracts.