I see myself buying less than 10 properties and suppose my ultimate FI number would be between $2k-$3k a month. 

Originally posted by @Karli F.:I

I had just turned 20 when I bought a 3/1 SFH in Greenville SC. I

Even value add gains are priced in the current sales prices.EDUCATION ON URBAN CORE PROJECTSManchester D-town Projecthttps://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/business/growth-development/sd-fi-machester-pacific-gateway-leasing-20181031-story.htmlHorton Plaza Redevelopmenthttps://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/business/growth-development/sd-fi-hortonplaza-sale-20180823-story.htmlSeaport Village Planshttps://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/business/growth-development/sd-fi-seaport-sandiego-20181104-story.html  

Poli sci is not a "marketable degree" in my opinion.

It was a bad week b/c I lost those 2 for different reasons and the previous homeowners were both Veterans of our Armed forces.So all I wanted to do was bash their faces in for treating the properties with such little respect like it was just another 'file' when these men fought for our country, but I'll stop there b/f I get all worked up again. 2 Vets lost to foreclosure and I tried all I could do to stop it, Damn you CW and WF

Balance is $530k+.Seems like a no-brainer to re-fi the rental at 15 years, maybe 10?

Am i correct in assuming that if the deal on the original property was "so good" that there is immediate equity to pull out in the re-fi to apply to the next deal?

Jon, your right I was wrong on the re-fi amount.

Secondly, the buyer's lender will probably require at least 30 days of ownership before they will fund, so the way around this is to find a HML that will fund the end-buyers purchase, then after 30 days re-fi the loan.