Additionally, the price point is still cheap enough to find the 1% rule and positive cash flow and it's super landlord friendly (so you will never have to go through a 12 month eviction or anything close to that!).

As I have said they can throw people out for negativity so you will unlikely get a true and honest review from anyone in a forum like this. these training companies just follow MLM tactics  ala Amway etc.. right down to the sell the product make money. its all the same marketing just the product is different.

Its a cheap and easy way to get some education and experience that will serve you well.

Buying a portfolio without experience just throws you in the deep end without the ability to learn and develop these things. 2.

I think it depends on the deal that comes your way.If you can find a cheap plot of land that's buildable and the profits exceed a potential flip's (you could also acquire), go for the build.Vice versa.

Of course, it always depends on what your purchase price is and Dayton does have cheap homes! 

A cheap heater may not be very efficient.

Selling means giving up an incredibly cheap cost of capital, especially in an appreciating area like 28277.I direct my investors to 28277 all the time for appreciation-focused plays.

My first reaction to your post is if you're purchasing assets that are throwing off positive cash but your DTI is going up then it may be time to re-evaluate the type of assets or the expenses associated with those assets.  2.

You've gotten some good advice above but $100 even seems cheap after looking through these photos.