These are the things you need to look into: your own parameters for choosing a profitable idea.The best way to begin is by purchasing a small family house or an apartment building.

@Ryan Holtz the Midwest offers many cities that will lead to cashflow on a purchase with 20-2% down.The challenge is YOU understanding the differences between Class A, B & C, so you invest wisely and your expectations are met.You'll probably want to target Class B or C for cashflow, but make SURE you understand the pro & con differences.

I want a better idea of what is going on and it seems handy to have.Does anyone out there have a sewer scope that they are happy they purchased vs rented?

Moving forward, a better alternative than hassling yourself and your guests with damage deposits is to just purchase damage insurance through a company called Safely for each booking.

Multifamily property size, location, condition, and financing terms can all affect the amount of money needed to purchase a home in a B-rated region.

To get this, I’m paying them about 10% over asking price in total purchase consideration, but the terms and monthly payments are so favorable that it really doesn’t make much of a difference.Although I’ve read extensively about these deals, this would be my first and my big question is around the taxable basis of the property.

My fiance and I are in the process of purchasing our first property, a duplex that we will house-hack in Ulster County, New York.

Do you have an estimated purchase price or ROI you are looking for?

Do you still use a regular purchase and sale agreement with the original seller with any included addendums specifically for wholesaling, and are you legally required to verbally disclose to the seller and buyer or do these disclosures just have to be in the contract itself?

Why add an ADU if it can be purchased cheaper?