They will deal with all the headaches when it comes to being a landlord, and they will issue you a check once a month.Now, they generally take between 5%-10% of gross rent per month, so keep that in mind when you look for a property.Also, check out the analysis spreadsheet here:http://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/JasonScott...If you don't have a copy of Microsoft Excel, you can use LibreOffice which is free, found here:  http://www.libreoffice.org/Hope that helps!

Amazon, Microsoft, Boeing plus many other major companies are creating so much growth, I would love to monitor locations this year).

Although Microsoft isn't the only major employer there, I'm sure that the rental--both commercial and residential--took a hit after Microsoft had downsized several thousands of workers.

The second option is to invest in ETF (S&P, Vanguard) and FAANG tech companies (Microsoft, Amazon stocks 5x in last 5 years).I'm looking for a long-term investment (10-15 years) If you can time the market that precisely then yes, you should wait.

It is a long story but Ricardo is an adopted son who is a native from Costa Rica but he recently secured his visa to work at Microsoft.  

. :)I would also HIGHLY recommend you make Microsoft Excel your friend.  

Originally posted by @Account Closed:I have a macro-enabled Microsoft Excel 2007 spreadsheet that does this through "Data Filter" mechanism.