If you analyze those two questions while keeping in mind the savings, the work load, and the cost of leisure, you should be able to come up with a solid answer.

Hi, I have many rental properties in mostly low income sectors throughout Baltimore city.

Consequently, a newcomer to any sector of the market will have a hard time getting approved for loans.Most new business owners try to look for checkbook lines of credit or SBA loans.

They've already cut way back on providing housing themselves, so they need the private sector to do it.

My topic involves medical sector financing and I was wondering if you could help me find information regarding how a bank assesses discount fees when purchasing portfolios.

Also, i believe the exact terms are you have to make it your primary residence for a year or so, and then you can move out at your leisure.

Your experience in the finance sector will greatly help you on your journey. 

As soon as the house is fixed, he can take out a HELOC and buy more properties at his leisure and produce more income.I'm not sure what the GAP system is but it doesn't sound much better than buying volatile stock. 

A lot of us are tying this to the persistence of public sector employment and government-tied jobs (feel free to make your own zinger about how government jobs have a stubborn tendency to stick around even when the rest of the job market is getting hit).

I couldn't find posts that fit my situation precisely, which is why I'm posting here.My goal with REII hope to build a portfolio over the next ~5 years that will allow me to return to public sector employment without facing a significant hit on my salary.