If the soil near the foundation is not getting enough water and dries out, it may cause issues with the foundation settling. 

Now I have settled outside of Denver, CO and started my family here.I have fantastic tenants (a family of 5) who always pay on time and even do minor fixes and repairs themselves.

I'm considering starting with flipping and/or wholesaling as well.What do you think would be the best approach starting out, if I'm changing locations every 6 months: wait until I'm settled in one location and just save up cash for a down payment, or work a different method like flipping or wholesaling?

The first and last 60/40 JV deal I closed with this company (see below) settled on 10/28, Monday morning.

In analyzing my numbers I’ve even tried to settle for a minimum profit just so I can get in the game and gain some experience.

Do you want to live in an "A" area like Lincoln Park, or can you settle for a quiet neighborhood? 

When you get out of the service, take your degree, your HUGE savings at this point, your family and settle somewhere.

I tested the top five software programs and settled on Buildium which was perfect for my needs and great for my budget.Two years later, things were flowing smoothly but I had identified a couple shortfalls with Buildium that were requiring too much time or for me to use different software.

Meet the tenants. if they are paying on time, I would be inclined to keep them on Month-to-Month status until the situation settled down.

If it feels right, if we feel settled about it, then we start down that path.