Imagine if I hired that realtor to sell your house and give me the money.

The idea that you can build wealth without putting any money into it is a recipe for disaster and the sales pitch of gurus trying to steal your money.

Saw your post in the bigger pockets forums about getting things started in real estate.

She will lose it.They are offering to pay off her $87,000 debt, they will remove the squatter, they will pour money into the property to ensure it sells for the highest value, and then they will give her an additional $240,000.She is getting $327,000 for a property that she is about ready to lose and it's probably affecting her mental stability and physical health.

I know it's hard to cash flow today, especially in the A neighborhoods, but would like to hear what you think.Thanks I think the question is what you can do with your money and what is your risk level.

Find people that are really hungry to learn and hungry to make money.

I feel like I should be looking for bigger investments yet I’m comfortably investing in small multi family and single family homes here with high equity build potential but very low,if any, Cashflow. 

If you are rehabbing and spending the money, it would be a shame not to go the extra mile and add a washer/dryer now.

What is a good and or acceptable amount of money to have saved up before buying your first rental property I'm aware this can vary depending on the state/area but is there a rule of thumbThank you ahead of time 

The sellers either cannot wait through traditional timelines, their property is of very low value, or the property has major defects that make selling it and earning a 3% commission a money-losing endeavor.