Hey guys and girls.

We have 3 girls, (I.e. continued future expenses for cars, proms, college etc).

I go there once a month to see my girl friend and will get married within 2 years2. 15 years vs 30 years.

We’ve had a few applicants that we approved, but something happens when we are about to sign a lease (guy gets drunk right before lease signing, girl doesn’t file notice to move and is stuck for 3 more months, etc).After coming to conclusion about my strategy going forward, I want my money to work hard for me and to be turned over multiple times throughout the year.

Strip clubs renting time slots to exotic dancers. ( Don't judge me, A girl has to pay off her student debt somehow !

I am living in NYC (Queens) and my long time girl friend and I want to settle down in Fairfax, VAI have been thinking about buying my first house and found out that the market is too hot in Fairfax County due to upcoming Amazon HQ 2.What would you guys do if you are in my shose?

I've recently offered a lease renewal to my 3 roommate tenants - 2 of which have been living together for years - and It's just now come up that the two (girls) that have been roommates for years don't necessarily like living with their newer (guy) roommate, and would prefer if he left.

I am not allowed to bring experts in the first (And sometimes only) inspecting visit since they are mostly occupied by conservative families, I am a girl so they welcome my visit!

if its just one note I would go old school.. and just do it by hand.. print out and amortization schedule and just check off when payment is made if its a solid note that pays on time.. before all of this stuff my dad had a girl who did nothing but payment books by hand.. the borrower sent the book in with payment she did the amortization by hand filled in the little book mailed It back.. 

This past February with the birth of our twins and the adoption of our two girls (7 and 9) in the new few weeks I’ve decided tip toeing wasn’t going to get it done.I’ve purchased a few books, and I’ve been reading and working on understanding the real estate ‘language’.