I have over $80k to invest, $8k in personal savings, and 34% of my current income going to household expenses (mortgage, taxes, utilities).

**From Dodd-Frank, loans made for personal, family, or household use are considered consumer purpose loans and subject to TILA, RESPA, NMLS, etc., and all the associated disclosures. 

No renovations are done, and the properties are typical single family household types.

This also makes it the perfect option for busy households with children and pets!

I see myself doing this in over the course of 20 years by building up to a minimum $10,000+ /month net profit for the family household, after paying expenses, money for reinvestment, and my nonprofit work.I found bigger pockets through a podcast search for real state investing so that I may increase my corporate knowledge of the real estate lingo.

That would more than likely be a normal fridge for a household.

I split all household costs by percentage-of-income with my live in girlfriend, so I pay about 70% of everything.

Long story short, have roughly $80k in bad debt, make nearly $110k household income, and am a military member serving overseas in Germany trying to get back into the Real Estate investment world.Now for the question: Do we continue to focus on debt(on track to be debt free next summer) and then save up for a down payment/100% down when we go back to the states at the end of 2021, OR do we put our Dave Ramsey inspired debt snowball on hold and start investing from overseas? 

If the market is known to appreciate you could be alright.You talked about a significant amount of household income.....

When people are debating this topic its often anecdotal, and emotional no true data backs up people's claims of what is being made in the trades, from BLS, IRS, or even Census Data which tracks job profiles of top 10% earning households at the Census Tract, or Zipcode level.