2) Some folks prefer to only pay interest for the money they use - which is HELOC here.

I try to pay off all loans as fast as possible because I feel like money wasted on interest is overlooked sometimes as people only focus on the amount of money coming in rather than the amount saved.As of today, I'm just focusing on establishing the best systems to analyze the markets, find properties, get financing, make wise renovations, and manage my rental properties.

There is definitely more too it than just the money that goes in.

They are worth the money for a good hot tub that is mentioned all the time in reviews and doesn't have a ton of issues.

(eg, if your lot is not the standard 25 x 125, but some other multiple where the width is actually skinnier than 25, and the lenghth is longer than 125, and you want to reduce side setback requirements, eg.) 

To get things done as quick as possible , charging by the hour cost the contractor money , charging by the push/inch  is the most profitable way to do snow . 

So we shall elucidate five myths and truths about investing in them.Myth 1: Distressed Properties Are Always Money PitsMost people think that distressed properties require major renovations, which wipe out profit returns.

I can't remember the last time I read a forum post about an actual transaction...the posts are almost all about "the market".

Mistakes I see people make is they plan on living there a short time and over renovate the property where they will never get the money they put into it back. 

I actually moved from Florida to Columbus for the real estate.