If there's an opportunity to knock down and build up, it could be very interesting to spend the money to rezone, have plans done and sell off the a developer in a couple of years.

I think there's pros and cons to both, but to be clear in other scenario I want to lead or be actively involved in finding and managing the deal so I can begin to build up that muscle.

Image if I had 30, just 3 x those numbers.Directly investing in a turnkey rental or small MFH is a good way to start to learn and build up the war chest to go into my scaleable investments such as private placement syndications.

I know it's possible to invest with other people's money but I am working hard to build up my savings so I can buy my first property on my own.I am trying to find some good rental areas outside Plainsboro as this area is much too expensive and I haven't seen any foreclosures that would be affordable either.My interest is in Multi-family and I would like to get some good local knowledge in areas like Reading, PA, and Hummelstown, PA.

Approved $15,000American Express - BLUE BUSINESS PLUS – 0% APR on purchases and transfers for 12 months Approved $2,000Flag Star - CASH/Real Rewards: 0% APR for 6 months on purchases and balance transfers PendingCHASE - INK CASH: 0% APR for 12 months on purchases PendingThe Capital One card arrived in the mail on 7/22 and the BOA card arrived on 7/23 (I was shocked by just how fast they got to me).

Try to pay off the student loan ASAP.... and probably buy a couple single properties to slowly build up our portfolio.

Some swear by them and others (like me) say build up your  portfolio of properties as inexpensively as possible and once you hit 10 or so (because you can't use conventional financing anymore) go to an LLC.   

I am new and want to start investing into real estate as an private investor for flipping house at first until I am able to build up cash for buy and hold type investments.

Looking to maybe start off by wholesaling to build up some cash or run across a good BRRRR opportunity.

@Brett PalmerHave you ever thought about applying for a business credit card like Chase INK or Capital One Venture One?