Basically do the BRRR strategy until my heart's content. 

Bremerton always seems to stick in my heart and I love the idea of investing here.

Hey never hearts to get a little experience. 

If you’d be heart broken if you lost the property, make sure you don’t take out a bigger loan than you can afford to pay with zero rent coming in.

Choose wisely.Lastly, work with someone who has the heart of a teacher, not that of a salesman.

Here in Kansas City we rented for a while before buying and, again, it seems like we perfectly timed being out of the market and getting back in, to miss any growth and buy at/near the top again -- and then get taken advantage of by the trades before moving in.So, not trying to be a Debbie Downer, but that is kind of the "mindset" I have going into this, but I know I need to change.As far as my plans for making a change, I've tried to take some of the BP advice to heart and I am going to the Mid-America REI club meeting tomorrow.

We did the deal and I assumed an unbelievable loan of $63 million on 500+ units in the heart of one of America's great cities. 60 yards away is Amazon's office, Whole Foods, Starbucks is walking distance, there are $800,000 townhomes across the street and you have to drive past $2 million homes to get to the property where the average tenant is a professional making five times what they pay in rent.

If they haven't cut their price yet, click the "heart" thingie on the picture that ads it to your "watch list." 

It is not for the faint of heart and you cannot do it half time.

Corey Curwick Dutton from Private Money Utah has your best interest at heart and is extremely easy to work with.