They’re generally easier to finance, manage, and exit from if you ever need to sell.What I’ve seen work well for rookies is to start with 1–2 solid SFH rentals in stable, working-class neighborhoods.

@Arman Ahmed thank you so much for the insight on all of this.

I will tell you if you increase rent the perfect tenants will call you more and ask for more.

In that case, a waiver of inspection for the purpose of accepting the offer does not necessarily preclude you from having an inspection done for your own knowledge.I'd definitely get that done before you close.  

It's important to have the Class Feature for us.

I am looking for guidance on how to account for the Cap-Ex on my rental properties.

Thanks for the response. 

That's going to be a recipe for success as an investor.

For first-time investors: what’s holding you back more: finding the right deal, or finding the right financing?

Quote from @Miranda Neyens: Looking into Greensboro and Randolph for MTR/LTR.