The opposite of fear is "rest".Only when you are at true "rest" has fear completely disappeared.

You're significantly underestimating your true expenses.

This calculation, and Mikes, I believe, assume 100% financing.Whoever is giving you that response (bet they're selling the property, or otherwise involved) is missing the true expenses.

Is that true or just print?

If rents are 2%, you almost certainly will have true positive cash flow.

isohunter wrote (about cash or financing): if it is a good deal, it really shouldn't matterI think that's only partially true.

Back to the original thread on licensing ...The documentation on the new SAFE act is pretty good (rare but true).

Is this true even on new construction?

Assuming the 50% rule is true because renters will vacate and some will go ape sh** and I will have to pay a lawyer for services, etc, I can still get a tax write off for that but I wonder if someone can briefly outline the overall tax benefits of owning a rental.I think I am being very cautious because debt exposure is low.

I was told that wholesale is a great way to make capital or a living if you want to start out in real estate Is this true?