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.

Good morning, my wife and I have been running  transitional homes for men and women 18+ who struggle with chemical/mental health issues going on roughly 5 years. 

This way, you’re not going all-in on a new roof before you need to, but you’re also avoiding costly water damage that could eat into the savings.In other words, patch it up, keep it durable, and wait to replace only when there’s no life left in it—Tonka style!

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.

You know at that moment you did make a difference in someone's life.  

Im fortunate with my W2 job (as a union carpenter), where I can listen to podcast basically all day, so bigger pockets rookie has been my life blood.... so I'm learning as much as I possibly can...

Alongside this 5,000-square-foot Bird Streets home, buyers have the option to acquire three life-size Spider-Man figures signed by Lee.

I’m tired of being poor I can’t live like this for the rest of my life working a 9-5, 2 week vacation a year, horrible pay, all for 60 years of your life.