Anne as with meetups and Facebook Groups you have to do a  bit of vetting but it is good to meet in real life with investors and realtors and flippers and get the vibe as to whether you want to work with them on deals. 

But humans are humans, human nature is what it is.

When gathering evidence for the lawsuit, it became clear his life was unraveling.

If the software is not simplifying your life or making you more accurate, you shouldn't use it.

@Seth Quade how long does someone need to prove they've turned their life around before you would accept them?

I have come to find out that every city,county and state have different rules/regulations when it comes to starting group homes.Research your local city zoning ordinance and reach out to your local county human services department for more information.If you have more specific questions you would like to ask feel free to reach out and I'll try to answer to the best of my ability. 

Between a demanding FT job (that I enjoy,) a wife who also works FT, and two young children, I have no real desire to "all in" to real estate as a FT career at this point in my life.

Then - once you're stabilized around 90% occupancy - re enter the markets to secure quotes from Freddie / Fannie / HUD / life companies / banks / credit unions.If it's an acquisition perhaps you put short term debt on the property, re-position the asset, then refinance after you're turned the operation around.

These properties often have systems with about ten years of life left and are situated in neighborhoods with appreciating property values and rental income.The cash flow from a property largely depends on your down payment.

here’s a real life example using your buy pointproperty bought $300KLand value $37k, leaving $263k as building value (land can not be depreciated)Having a cost segregation done, you can accelerate depreciation.