I would always encourage them to make sure they had  rock solid POF  and lending lined up.

these are the kind of posts that are driving many on BP crazy.. someone ask a question you get some responses then the OP ghost everyone and its just a waste of time circle jerk. :)

Over the years, I’ve realized that one of the easiest ways to waste time as an investor is by analyzing too many deals that were never worth a second look in the first place.

Charlotte has been a solid growth market over the past decade with strong job creation, in-migration, and a healthy rental demand, but because of that demand, prices have gone up quite a bit and a lot of investors are finding it tougher to consistently hit the 1% rule there.

I've heard that Maryland has some solid pockets, but if you’re ever open to exploring other cash-flow markets, take a look at Memphis.

My financing was solid and I offered a little more than they were asking.

Hi Jason, house hacking is such a solid way to start your real estate journey!

You always need to have a contingency even if you are solid with your numbers. 

A lot of out-of-state investors are drawn here because it’s landlord-friendly and offers both solid cash flow and appreciation potential.

If they underestimate and you get audited, this exposes you to the risk of having some of the tax savings you received clawed back with penalties and wastes a lot of your time going back and forth with the IRS.