When it comes to the illegal immigration realm, we enter political discussion LOL (but I do agree with you).One of their (strange neo-liberal) theory is that massive illegal immigration would reduce the inflation effect a lot and also they are not going to compete with the American.Of course, that's their standing, which I could only laugh.

Just because you have done it yourself before doesn't mean you necessarily are doing it in the most efficient/cost-effective way.At the end of the day, building wealth through real estate like you are thinking might be the best move, but you shouldn't just drop things that are working now for something potentially better.

The most cost effective would be to do a search yourself.

Looking for a cost effective solution that looks nice and that would help sale or rental efforts. 

But they can be managed effectively.

But now on disclosure we will write something like "roof likely leaked" or something to that effect if we are replacing the roof and we are not sure if there were any active or past leaks.Originally posted by @Jonathan A.

@David Haughton Nobody can effectively answer the question you presented unless you first identify four single family homes and two duplexes you are considering purchasing.

I would agree with this - its probably too soon / not economical to do a cash-out refinance at this point - options for freeing up equity would probably be best served via HELOC or something to that effect

The courses / mentors rely on the success of a small percentage to show their programs work but you have to ask would they have been able to do it on their own for a fraction of what the program cost.I did not see a cost associated with the Flipstress program after doing a Google search - 95% of what came up was from the Flipstress program itself which would have me question how big it is and effective the program is on a wide scale.Before sending any money I would see if you can find anyone that has used the program and find out what it did for them. 

By making 2 payments a month, you're effectively paying an extra month of payment every year. 52/4 = 13, vs. 12 monthly payments (one for each month). 2 - if I'm in your shoes I would wait a few months for the dust to settle. you may not know it now, but there will be random things that pop up here and there with owning real estate that you won't get to experience until you've lived in it for a while.