I've thought about it a bit, but the tax burden whenever I've looked here in The Netherlands has been pretty high comparatively speaking, and regulations are a bit tough to swallow as a potential landlord (even if I largely agree in principle with them). 

Let’s compare notes.

They have callers based in Egypt and South America where there is less of a language barrier compared to VAs I've hired in Asia.If needed, I can make an introduction to my contact person in the company.All the best!

You probably need to buy off market, if you are looking for cash flow.Click to enlargeLeft Side is buying using a bank - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Right Side is buying using Creative FinanceIf you are new and looking at buying a property or a house, or other real estate, I’d compare cash to financing, to offering creative financing to the owner.

Some investors love it for the guaranteed rent and lower vacancy, while others say the inspections, red tape, and tenant management make it not worth the trouble.For those of you who’ve done it — or are doing it now:How’s your cash flow and stability compared to market-rate rentals?

👉Huntsville is one of the fastest-growing cities in the South, with a surging population, expanding infrastructure, and relatively affordable cost of living compared to other major U.S. cities.

Do not compare yourself to others, but compare yourself to your past self.

Rate are still relatively low compared to the past few years (6’s and 7’s) on most transactions has helped compared to 7’s and 8’s (or even higher rates we saw for a minute).

.: I was asked by a new to real estate couple, to compare doing a 20% cash down, Buy & Hold Rental property using conventional financing and buying Subject To and selling to a Tenant Buyer with creative finance and what that would look like.This is an actual deal I did.

I would love to compare notes with anyone who has worked with Tom McLelland or Matt McLelland.