I’ll try to keep it short. I have built up a portfolio of a variety of apartments totaling approximately 140 doors.   I have a plan to sell all of my 1 to 4 family and maybe one or two small complexes and exchange for...

Hi Josh,The best thing for you and your Fiancée to do in my opinion is the Brrrr method.

Unfortunately, we don't work in CT, so someone else on here might have a better method, but at least that is a start for you.

I'm 53, so with retirement hopefully 10 to 15 years away, we're motivated to create passive income for a stronger retirement and long-term financial security.

As a Texas landlord or property manager, you can keep a tenant's security deposit in any account, including a separate savings account, as Texas law doesn't require a dedicated escrow or interest-bearing account.

The tenant submitted their first payment for both the security deposit and first month's (via apts.com), then it bounced just days after move-in, which I didn't even know was possible.

I have about 75+ in my pipeline as well speak who are eager to sell, yet the traditional wholesale method will not work because their asking price is outside my MAO.

After a year or so, you could then qualify for another FHA or conventional loan on your next property while keeping the first one as a long-term investment.If you are thinking about using the BRRRR method for your first deal, I would be cautious about taking on a property that needs too much work or has a lot of deferred maintenance.

For me, hands on learning with someone by my side showing me step by step how to do someyhing is my preferred method. 

Hey guys, Just became a landlord in NJ and had a question about storing of security deposits.