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If you plan to build an investment property portfolio, don’t stretch yourself too thin.  Real estate can fit within a comprehensive investment strategy. In addition to buying stocks, mutual funds, index funds, and other financial vehicles, you might add one or more rental properties. Rental income, property appreciation, and the monetization option can be enticing.

While buying a rental property is a dream for many people, that dream can turn into a nightmare if you’re not careful. Many potential pitfalls exist for investment property owners. That’s especially true if you’re new to the space and are still trying to figure things out. That’s one reason it pays to hire a

Did you know there are 28,200 property managers in Texas? The only state with more of these professionals is California. But here’s the thing: Just because there are tens of thousands of property managers in The Lone Star State doesn’t mean all of them are the right fit for you. If you buy an investment

When buying rental property for the first time, it’s important to carefully consider what you’re buying before signing the contract. You need to be sure that you’re buying a good investment and not wasting your money. Unless you’re specifically looking for properties in bad shape so you can fix them up, you want high standards

Many real estate investors proudly take advantage of financial leverage, borrowing as much money as possible to finance their property purchases. This is typically an advantageous move, giving them access to more purchasing power without much effort or sacrifice required – at the cost of making monthly mortgage payments for the next 15 to 30

Most people get involved in rental property management because they want to make money. But sometimes, making money is more complex than it first appears to be. For example, if your goal is to make as much money as possible, then you would only want to select the properties with the highest rate of cash