Of course that doesn't take into account rent increases so it could be less time.

And they end up talking about credit repairs.But then, things turned VERY FISHY:They asked people their credit score and asked us to fill out a "Strategy Session Checklist" that asked about the full legal name, occupation, annual income, bank account $, 401K, IRA, TSP, Available Credit on Cards, and Credit Score.Instead of actually having a 1-1 personal financial coaching, they got your financial info and "taught" you to apply for a credit card and pay for their $39,500 program.

I'm using my VA loan so I don't have to put any money down & can keep money in my account to fund rehab deals. 

Am I doing my math right on this, annual property taxes for a rental are around 5%? 

Personally I don’t like being cash flow negative on properties, but I guess if you have an amazing W2 and a good reserve account and the new property is going to cash flow really well then maybe consider it.

I'd be very open to that.A High Yield Savings Account at 4.5% yields a close to 2.5% after-tax amount.

And most people don't understand that S8 rents can change, usually on an annual basis as tenants are reassessed.How bad can it change?

Quote from @Account Closed: Quote from @Neil Clooney: Hi,Does anyone have any advice on real estate mentorship programs.

Don't forget to account for the cost of the appraisal or any other vendors...an appraisal and survey will over $1000 combined, for example. 

Flipping has the potential for far higher annualized returns, but comes with all of the construction risk and reinvestment risk to get the next one.