Hourly with bonus is fine.

There’s a wealth of knowledge included in each, but here’s a quick breakdown to make things easier:The Book on Tax Strategies for the Savvy Real Estate Investor by @Amanda Han: Creative ways to maximize tax deductions for your real estate businessClever ways to write off your kids and every penny of your travelEasy tips and tricks to cut down bookkeeping timeSimple ways to protect yourself from an IRS auditFREE bonus video: "The Big Changes in the 2018 Tax Code"FREE bonus chapter: "Keeping Up with the Latest in Tax Changes"… And more!

Purchase price: $208,000 Cash invested: $1,000 A gorgeous single family home with 3 bed/2 bath, plus a bonus room.

Bonus if their office is in or near Pasadena. 

Also, FYI, you can't roll a tiny home on it (says the county) but you could probably build a tiny home sized home.Anyway, like I said, this is just a bonus and my curiosity has me wondering what the end buyer could do with it.  

We have used mutual funds, bonus payments at work, inheritance funds, birthday money...we just set aside all extra funds so that we could have down payment funds for the next rental or renovation.  

If it appreciates that will be a bonus.

I would say, a basement is generally less desirable than above ground space but if you throw in a private bathroom it would be a bonus that might off-set the living in a hole issue. 

You can sometimes find one with a bonus offer that makes the low rate more tolerable.

Then you'd deposit them at your local bank and pay your credit card bill, racking up those miles/points/cashback bonuses, then go back online and do it s'more.