@Kayvon E. the whole point of using FHA money is for the low down payment.....well, if your credit is difficult an FHA loan might be better....but when you cash out a property you will be limited to only 85% of the ARV in most states using FHA money on a single family home.  

Would you have time to hand hold people over e-mail? 

My finances were simple enough that I always filed my taxes myself but the first year I acquired the property, I paid for a professional, learned how she filed - use of Schedule E form, how to enter depreciation deduction, other expense deductions - and have been doing filing taxes myself for the past few years. 

@Michelle E.

His contact info is listed on his BP page - he doesn't always check his PMs to you can always call or e-mail: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

The bookkeeping is very doable and so is the Schedule E (if you're willing to work).

I always suggest you start with the ultimate beginners guide to RE investing found right here on BP, its a free E-book that should provide some clarity as you figure out which direction you want to take this thing, I am an investor and agent here in the area so feel free to reach out AFTER you read that book first!

She said it is common to see higher p/e ratios for growth stocks in their growth phase that level off when they reach the value stage. 

Addition of a provision allowing the owner to terminate the lease as described in this clause to a new or renewed rental agreement or fixed-term lease constitutes a similar provision for the purposes of subparagraph (E) of paragraph (1).

However, one big consideration would be not showing a massive loss on your house hack for Schedule E (on the tax side).