From a tax advantage stand point, 401(k)s are great vehicles to stash some of your net worth.  

I'm personally just settling in to buying my first home and rehabbing to prepare for a house hack, stash cash for the next year or two and be ready to strike for when real deals pop up.

cities got burned on those.. developer gets place approved but never follows through the cities generally wont go after the bond and it just sits there I have bought 2 failed projects that were like this.. the bond is a joke really.

Also, I don't have 50k stashed away, some, but not 50k. 

I figure the monthly note would be around $200-250, and each unit would rent for around $350, leaving me around $500/month cash flow less what I would stash away for maintenance and other unexpected fees that might arise.The first property would have a note of around $300-350, and I figure would probably rent for $800 worst case, leaving me about the same cash flow, but without the safety of it still paying for itself at only 50% occupancy like the duplex would.

So instead of dropping $1,000+ per month on your mortgage or rent, you can stash that money away to put towards your next property.

Hey all, I was recommended to BiggerPockets.com by a friend, who frequents the site.Currently I am stashing away cash, to hopefully put down a down payment on a piece of property by the end of this year.

You'll turn up plenty of reviews from real people, not paid jokers often portrayed by the marketers of these guru programs. 

I worked for two years and made lots of money which I stashed away so that I could go back to graduate school some day.

Working with an investor and he just needs a place to stash his money (1031 Exchange).