Besides that, the moderators do not allow members to post any contact information (numbers/emails) in the forums outside of the Marketplace.But because this post has gotten so much attention, and because @David Kirkland asked, I recommended Christina check out Tim Walsh with H&S Accounting.

@Mike Hoherchak in my opinion if you are buying a quality asset that cashflows and can provide moderate to strong returns you are in great shape.

Well a partner and I are looking to turn one of his properties into a transitional home to help the alcohol and drug abuse its a 4 bedroom and 1 1/2 bath I have no idea!

One is that when you are highly leveraged, if the economy turns and you can't cover your bills because you lost your job, can't pay that mortgage while it's vacant or have multiple vacant properties, you are not in a great position and are likely to lose it all.On the other hand, if you are either a) not highly leveraged, using cash instead so you have no payments to make in a worst case situation or b) you have moderate leverage that is balanced with hefty cash reserves that you can use to carry your operations for years to come or even pay everything off...thus suddenly eliminating the risk you carried previously, then you are in a much better position.

Moderator Note: Meetups MUST be posted in the Events Forum only. 

You have to work hard and you have to spend a long time before you'll even be moderately successful in the industry. 

(We can debate alcohol as a social lubricant another time and whether or not it really makes me more charming).After a while, I would talk to the same 3-4 people each time and eventually friendships - and later, business partnerships - blossomed.  

There are Federal zones which define low and moderate income areas.

@Christian SolinskiI LOVE it, for a large home, somewhat secluded, in a moderate climate.

In addition, I am looking for advice on who my target audience (college students, low income, moderate or higher income, etc.) should be for the specific areas?