great ideas..i know i can always update things, but before anyone moves it, i give them new fixtures, new disposal, bath fans, etc, etc. but i go to change the filter once every 2 months and look around.i have a tenant, she does not want me there when she is not there. i am cool with that.

There were some extras including disposal, capping, and potential other upgrades.

Get your income up so you have more disposable cash to invest.

Some other less obvious suggestions I have:- Install high velocity toilets when buying a property, a backed up sewer line can cause a lot of damage- Do not have garbage disposals.

An Option is just another option at your disposal.

Also contact Trustees as they eventually may dispose of RE as most trusts would prefer other liquid assets to manage, there are fair market values that must be used in trust accounting and RE can be a pain to manage, so they get rid of it and buy what they can manage, bonds!

I was looking at wholesaling to begin with as I don't have a lot of disposable cash at the moment.

(keep in mind this is seller financing)Here's my offer:Selling Price: 20,000 (It's in an up and coming area in Virginia)Down Payment: 5,000Interest: 5%Duration: 5 yearsSeller's counter-offerSelling price: 22,000Down payment: 10,000Interest: 5%Duration: 5 yearsCREDIT REPORT (my credit is good and I have plenty of disposable income each month)$500 of warranty (which is $640 yearly)My OBVIOUS or OBLIVIOUS (haha) questions are:1.

Bascically if you have disposable income that is available to use on anything, you need to consider the possible uses for the money, if the cost of money is higher than the benefits you could receive from other uses then paing off debt quickly is a good choice.

No Alex sadly we disposed of everything in 2011.But North Adelaide was my stomping grounds during the '70's as I resided @ Lincoln College during my years @ Adelaide Uni.