I was up to about 45-50 before I stopped using spreadsheets and Office/Google.

I still have one rental near 2920 and 45 that does well.

He tells his students to lie and say they close 4-5 houses a month (fake creditably), when the fact is they probably haven’t even sold a house Ever!

I took the offer and closed escrow 45 days later, and worked with our resident 1031 expert (Dave F.) on BP as the QI. 1031x to 16 unit townhome stye B class building in B class neighborhood (CA) at $1.855M, which closed escrow at $35k cash flow.

Generally, you can expect credit card activity to be reported to the credit bureaus every 30 to 45 days, usually at the end of the billing cycle. 

Buy a 4-5 bedroom if your budget allows and rent rooms.I have another strategy I can share with you in person as well. 

Greetings,I woke Friday morning to listen Pastor Mike Jr’s New Winning EP, and this Multifamily Movement YouTube Video alerted Me, and I had 45 minutes to join.

See them for maybe 5-7 days every 30-45 days, at first.

Best option is 4-5 bedroom house, depending on your price range. 

for some reason REITs have never been a sexy asset class, older investors look at REITs as a weird-bond and wonder why own something with 4-5% dividend when they can own Investment Grade corporates at 5-6% or even recently US treasuries at 5%, and young investors don't even know what they are.yet they acquire class A real estate, the kind you and I can't due to price, the kind that has the best capital appreciation in great areas long term, and they have access to credit at lower rates than us, or they can just print shares and get new capital for free that way, to buy more great properties, They can pay for the best management, they don't ever pay brokerage fees either in or out (have everything in -house), and they generally have much lower risk as most of their portfolios are leveraged at only about 30-40% LTV, and we have zero personal liability when owning them as opposed to the litigation headaches we get with direct RE, and right now they collectively are on sale about 25-50% below their NAVs at lowest valuation since 2008, as opposed to SP500 at all time highs.