If it’s a company with a public image and online, you have little risk of them just taking your money and running.

Ask several random agents what the Cap Rate, ROI or Cash-on-Cash is on a property they recommend you buy!

It can be different than where you want to live.Then you look at the type of cash or financing you want to use, borrow from banks, borrow from hard money lender, use creative financing, use your 401(k), relatives, etc Then you ask lots of questionsSometimes it takes someone with some experience to help you sort that all out.Here are some thoughts from what we teach, but it will give you something to think aboutClick on Images to enlarge

All we've got is this random employee Mike on here answering questions in (what I believe to be) a deliberately vague way.Now what does this all mean?

Once you start paying these off you will be surprised at how fast it happens.A few random thoughts on IRAs.  

If you just compared with a broker with some random conventional (many are pretty similar) then not only would you get the best representation of DSCR pricing, but they might also help you to sift through various lender requirements and sniff out any potential implications.

I've been doing a lot of A/B testing with my hero image.

Click on images to enlarge.The house was not suitable for the MLS.

If you’re just throwing a dart at the map and picking random people to help you, it’s going to be a lot harder and higher risk. 3.

I am familiar with the outline described in chapter 5 of Brandon Turner's "The Book on Rental Property Investing" and not much else other than some random googling.