The load calculation made for the existing foundation were not factored into the initial design.

Hi Brian, Yes I did a bit more research after the initial response and found the same information you just described.

Revisiting this post, I would strongly recommend any service-based business where you can buy in at a low EBITDA multiple.

(This is why most IRA accounts use the initial FBO "for the benefit of") That is why you can't easily get to the money and have to pay taxes upon withdrawing it.So, if you invested in real estate, and created some cash flow, the money MUST go back to the custodian and the IRA.  

We have created an investment plan for them to buy shares of a property, against what we put down for an initial down payment, so it accelerates there returns.

Sure the site is a little out-dated in appearance but it is so user-friendly and although it isn't my highest producing lead source, I do tend to get very strong leads from there and no spam so far. 

With $19K invested and a $71K purchase price, your cash-on-cash return should be strong if the rental income covers expenses and leaves room for profit.

@Amanda KwongHi Amanda,I have not received my initial investment back from the 2015 Fund yet.

Given your experience managing 138 doors, you already have a significant advantage in understanding tenant needs, property maintenance, and financial planning.Key tips:Focus on personal finances: Keep building excellent credit and maintaining healthy reserves.Financing: Explore loan options like conventional, or DSCR loans to maximize your purchasing power.Location: Research neighborhoods with strong Section 8 demand and landlord-friendly regulations.Due diligence: Analyze properties carefully, factoring in rehab costs, property management, and cash flow potential.Your expertise and willingness to learn put you in a strong position—best of luck!

For your next steps, focus on identifying areas in Northeastern PA with strong rental demand and property values that align with your cash flow goals.