I don't have a ton of cash right now so figuring how to do it all creatively is definitely in my priority list.

Once you’ve built capital, transition to small multifamily units using DSCR loans for steady cash flow.If you need help analyzing deals or securing funding, let me know.

I don't know the whole story there, but it may be worth getting an explanation to figure out solutions

You have to be willing to not give up when things get difficult, or don't go as planned.  2.This journey is worth it.

Out-of-state investing in cash-flow markets or partnering with experienced investors for passive returns are also great ways to put your capital to work.

Purchase price: $265,000 Cash invested: $200,000 1930’s historic home with a converted garage.

Purchase price: $425,000 Cash invested: $5,000 Helped my past client out of a difficult situation.

They good cash flow so far.

I took no money from the cash flow (when there was any) and I never made a late payment to the bank.This fall, nearly 12 years after the bank gave me that house, and over 15 years after I knocked on that door - after evictions, vacancies, insurance claims, and never taking a dime out of it - I sold that house and placed all of the proceeds in a 1031 exchange.

That’s when I transitioned to multifamily properties—where owning multiple units under one roof maximized cash flow and long-term returns.To support my growing portfolio of fix-and-flips, wholesale deals, and rentals, I started a construction company.