In the multifamily side what are some of the things you have done and are doing for getting traction and sustaining momentum where the timelines are much longer and the opportunities for income along the way appear to be fewer?

If you think you'll only do it say, 5 times, then wouldn't you be better off (comfort-wise) just renting out the non-rehab rooms while living/rehabbing inside, which is sustainable?

I've heard the same for Little Rock and suspect it should be true for the likes of Wichita, KC, Tulsa, and a few other similar markets.If hot means sustained growth well above the baseline for the country look no further than Dallas, Denver, Phoenix, and Nashville.

We’re trying to design a fair compensation package that aligns his interests with ours and makes it sustainable for him in the long run to continue to manage a growing portfolio.Does anyone have any suggestions regarding the best way to design such a package?

My ultimate goal is cash flow and building long-term, sustainable wealth for my family.  

It seems doubtful that there would be a sustained downward trend in values, simply because for Crestline and Running Springs especially you have people who live up there and commute down into the valley but if fire strikes the area it could be pretty bad short term.

Passionate about designing modern micro sustainable developments.

I contacted mine and they advised me of state funds being opened for reimbursing businesses who sustained loss.

They are proponents of a Resource based Economy and sustainable living. there are a lot of people that want to live simple lives in small communities but most of them don't have any money and are lacking connections so there is definitely a market for this!

I'm currently looking into flips so I can build a bit of quick capital that would sustain the rentals that we all strive to get into.