Especially small multifamily (duplexes/triplexes) or single family.Right now, I’m using Zillow to browse listings and doing basic math like subtracting the mortgage from potential rent to see if there’s any cash flow.

Here are a few steps and resources to get you started:**Learn the Basics:**Understand terms like Cap Rate, Net Operating Income (NOI), Cash-on-Cash Return, and Gross Rent Multiplier (GRM).Familiarize yourself with the local real estate market to gauge property values and rental rates.

You basically have two options, FHA or 5% down conventional. 

You’re basically putting down 1% after selling costs.

You will also need to pay your own electricity, but all other items are included (water/sewer/trash, upkeep of amenities and grounds, security, exterior insurance, and Internet/basic cable).Peak season is March 1 - Labor Day with bookings running into October (still great time to be at the beach). 

Basic stuff I've restocked:shampoo, conditioner, soap, paper towels, toilet paper, 1 frying pan, 1 medium size pot, silverware, knife large wooden spoon, dishwashing detergent, laundry detergent, olive oil, salt, and pepper.Some pro tips: I always do this shopping at Costco and buy quality items at bulk and a bit cheaper.

I have basic familiarity with some of the terms and am educating myself on the processes and procedures.

BP is great for some basics, but that question is something I would recommend going to your custodian to ask.

Now, in case you don’t know, forbearance is basically a pause on mortgage payments.

I work with a lot of investors, and the one I hear the most positive feedback on for rent collection and basic property management is RentRedi.