I’m also exploring opportunities in Dayton and Northern Kentucky, so if anyone is active in those regions, I’d really appreciate your insights as well.A bit about me: I’m an attorney by trade but also work in the real estate market.

If you are going to be active, and have high conviction in a project with a clearly defined entry/exit strategy then using a HELOC is one of the better sources of capital.But, I continue to have my stance that, on average, folks who use a HELOC to fund the down payment for long-term investments will eventually find themselves in a situation where their portfolios drain their personal financial situations, rather than fueling them. 

We currently own one rental property that’s fully paid off and are actively seeking new investment opportunities.

However, about a week ago, I followed up, and the agent mentioned the price had dropped with no activity, and that the occupancy restriction would be lifted after 30 days on the market.I made a low offer, and after some back and forth, they declined but then listed the property on the MLS for less than their lowest counteroffer to me.

Quote from @Savannah Yingling: Quote from @Dylan Robinson: Hey everyone,My name’s Dylan, I’ve been serving active duty Army SOF for the last 5-6 years, and as the title says I’m new to real estate investing, and I’m ready to get started.

Good morning from the east coast, actively looking for a good SMS platform?

I like my agent, she is very active and has been in the industry for over 20 years.

Clean, friendly, activity rich and lots of employment driving growth as far as I found. 

And in fairness, not worth doing if you're not making more than that anyway.If he does something like this and it exceeds the SGA (Substantial Gainful Activity) limit he would lose his disability right? 

We are not actively looking to make a deal on the property, well at least not now.