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

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.

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.

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

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?

Do you think this issue is specific to banking services or what do you think is the root cause?

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?