Major state battle over what to do with all of our extra money!

It adds an extra degree of disclosure when an agent approaches an owner "as an agent" supposedly to list the property(which would serve the owner's best interest), then turns into investor which may serve the investor/agent's best interest, at the expense of the owner.

There are too many variables to determine any reliable statistical data on the matter.

Search city and county building departments, multifamily broker's research departments (such as Marcus & Millichap), multifamily lender's research departments (such as Hendricks Berkadia) apartment data providers (such as alndata.com, MPF Research, Axiometrics, Real Data, etc.)

They'd also let me show it before they moved out so I could possibly limit that turnover expense.I figured my upside there was an extra month plus I was getting someone that could move in immediately and that had near perfect application (his credit score was higher than mine :-)).

Now the months where there are no repairs or extra bills and all you do is write one check to the mortgage company and cash your rent checks it will be a pretty good wage.

At this point in time I, I have the extra income to likely buy 1 new investment property each year but that could change to about 2 per year once student loans and personal mortgage are paid off, I'm making VERY VERY aggressive payments on both because I'd rather not worry about the payments and I'd like to have the extra disposable income to make more money with (I know that I could use the money for investing but I am not a fan of personal debt, so this is the decision I made).

:I respectfully have to disagree with you, @jscott. 7 out of the top 10 high schools are located in Montgomery county including the overall #1 (Which has been for awhile) Walt Whitman.http://www.usnews.com/education/best-high-schools/...As with anything education related, you can generally find data that supports anything/everything. 

We charge extra to pay rent by means other than a preauthorized ACH debit.

So basically, if I were to buy a house priced at $200,000, then I would ask for $210,000 with the extra $10,000 to be a wholesale fee.