If more investors actually improved their property to the point that it becomes the best home on the block in the Class D community, they would attract a great tenant and will help uplift a community starving for reinvestment in the process.  

If the market cycle changes; if your area of interest isn’t right; if you don’t have sufficient capital or credit; and if your not a “fit” for the work necessary to close the transaction, then you might have thrown $15,000 or $40,000 or MORE down the drain.  

College drained my finances faster than I anticipated, but I've found a new path that feels right for me.

I’ve had a similar situation where one tenant blocked off about an acre of a property preventing the other tenants from accessing it.

As I've said many times on the website, I was raised three blocks and a bus ride past broke-a$$-broke.

I want to do things the right way, but feel the pressure of a tight budget that will get drained considerably by the permit fee and multiple inspection fees. 

I would run before every dollar is drained from my account.

Hi everybody,
I am looking to purchase my first rental property and I do not think I am ready yet based on feedback I have received from multiple people.
I do not have enough money for a downpayment on a conventiona...

In my experience the fire wall between town homes is usually constructed using concrete block. 

Where else can you get a home with a pool a block from the beach under $500k?