We've developed a solid plan to continue growing, but I’m looking to create systems that will enhance our efficiency and help scale our operations.

@Jordan BrownWith $50,000 saved, you have several solid investment options depending on your goals and risk tolerance.

Pairing it with solid wood pieces adds warmth and a cozy touch.

Have a solid rehab plan and execution strategy.Expect the Unexpected – Always have a contingency fund (10-15% of your budget) for those surprise repairs.Flipping can be a game-changer if done right.

To match them, I use a formula Sofa: solid color textured pillow (2) + patterned pillow (2) + solid color (2)King bed: 26"x26" pillows (3) + lumbar/body pillow at least 48"L (1) - I'll do a print + a solidQueen Bed: 26"x26" pillows (2) + lumbar pillow 36" (1)Twin/Bunk: 14" x 20" lumbar pillow (1)In outdoor spaces, I keep it simple and match the pillows to the rug.For artificial plants I source from Nearly Natural, Wayfair and Home Depot. 

I can imagine having a broker license adds another layer of responsibility to making sure deals are solid. 

No one wants to put in the effort, work, time and money, into a healthy habit or - for real estate - into a solid asset.

I agree that the upside here is knowing most of the mechanicals need to be redone upfront, so there should be fewer ‘surprises’ along the way.Setting aside a solid contingency fund is a must—do you have a rule of thumb for that?

In almost all investments, you should have a solid base of reliable, cash-flowing, and hopefully appreciating assets before striking out into something new or riskier. 

So I had a solid enough down payment that I thought, why not go out of state where it's cheaper, where I have friends who've been successful and can get more bang for my buck?