Rental Income Podcast With Dan Lane

Will and Veronica talk about how they have been able to grow their rental portfolio by using creative financing.We talk about how they found private lenders that will loan them money to purchase and rehab properties. They share how they found the private lenders and details about how they structure the deals.We also talk about how they recently bought a property where the seller financed the property at 0% interest.

Brad had no idea what he was doing when he started buying rentals. He didn't know how to screen potential tenants or manage his rentals correctly. After having to evict his first few tenants he figured out that he had to do things differently if he was going to make owning rentals work.On this episode, we talk about what Brad is doing differently today. We talk about how he finds high-quality tenants that are easy to manage and stay for several years.

Michelle has built her portfolio by buying really cheap, run-down properties, in rough neighborhoods that nobody else wants.She fixes the properties up, gets better tenants, and ends up with a great property that produces great monthly cash flow.On this episode, we talk about how she works with the local police department to get squatters out of the properties, and why she doesn't like working with section 8 tenants.

On this bonus episode of the Rental Income Podcast, Jay Redding shares his experience owning college rentals.We talk about how he has teamed up with the university sports teams, to rent rooms to student-athletes.When the current students graduate they pass their room down to younger students on the team. This makes his property management easier and eliminates the need for him to market the property.We also talk about how he screens his tenants with no rental history or credit score, and other issues he faces renting to students.

Jay got downsized from his corporate job and decided that he wasn't going to be happy finding another job. He figured out that if he bought enough rental properties he could earn enough money to replace his W-2 income.On this episode, we talk about how many rentals he needed to buy, how he financed his properties, and how he self-manages his rentals.

Mike didn't have any money to invest when he got started buying rentals. He built his rental portfolio using a lot of debt. After paying the mortgages, repairs, and other expenses he wasn't making much money.After building up equity for 9 years, he figured out that if he sold some of his rentals, he would end up with a portfolio of free and clear rentals.Today he has very little leverage on his portfolio, and all of his rentals generate really great cash flow.On this episode, we talk about how he built his portfolio and talk about his strategy to pay off his remaining rentals.

Will and Veronica share how they have been using the equity that they have created in their rental properties to buy more properties.They talk about the strategies that they have used to access the equity and how doing this has helped them double the size of their rental portfolio and increased their cash flow.

John talks about how he built his rental portfolio by buying base hits. Not many of his deals were all that incredible. But, when you look at his entire portfolio it's a home run.On this episode, we talk about the types of properties he's been buying, how he manages them while working full-time, and his plan to net $10K a month from his rental portfolio.

Managing properties and working with tenants can be very time-consuming, but it doesn't have to be. Bill and Kristy share how they have automated most of their property management. On this episode, they share how they do showing without having to be there, how they use online tools for applications and leases, and how their tenants can submit maintenance requests online directly to contractors.

Rob owns regular long-term rentals and Airbnbs. On this episode, we talk about the differences between managing both types of rentals and how much money Rob makes from each type of rental.We talk about how Rob manages his rentals, and we compare the benefits and downsides of each type of rental.