So getting 100% of my money out has so far only happened once (in stages with several down payments from the tenant from a wholetail lease option I refinanced then seller financed to him on a wrap), my other rentals are cash flowing well to get the rest of my cash out gradually.

If the Dems make it we will see a gradual strengthening of the Dollar.

An affluent community that has grown and expanded over the years with gradual investment--sometimes accelerated. 12+ sales within the past year over 600k; not sure where your looking at comps.

Initially, according to some investors, it promised the 25% gains in 30 days, but the "closing period" for payments gradually lengthened to three months.

Joe, I've read that Houston has about an 8-10% foreclosure rate, and I don't think it's ever had a lot of foreclosures, even during the crisis, like other areas of the countries due to home prices rising gradually, until about a year ago.

I would buy it, fix the water problem, and make gradual improvements for the next 10 years, then sell it for $165,000 after enjoying the income for 10 years, then buy something better.

Our interests are in wholesaling and flipping initially and gradually get into rental properties.  

I have been adding green/sustainability features on my first rental property gradually over time.

It's the factor worker / blue collar career that began in the 1870s and gradually morphed in the 1960s-70s into the corporate American white collar career.But some of us are weirdos and really want to sink our teeth into life and tear a hunk out of it, chew it up, and see how good it tastes.100- 400 years ago we would have been pioneers, leaving family, friends, and a known way of life behind to strike it out on a dusty trail that was fraught with peril and no guarantees. 

I am not planning on quitting my day job anytime soon but rather my hope is to gradually grow the amount of income I am able to bring in over the next 5 years to be in a position to make Real Estate my full time gig.