Stretch the terms or better still negotiating favorable terms with the seller could significantly ease the burden of acquiring the property.Private Investors: As of December, the stock/forex market are performing bullishly. 

Every year, I post a macro analysis/predication for the upcoming year for multifamily real estate. If curious, here are the last two: 
Jan 2023: Multifamily Real Estate is At Risk of Crashing
Feb 2024: Multifamily i...

I would consider staying with your parents and investing in another market that stretches your dollar and covers the cost of a professional property manager.

If you're already stretched thin and expecting to hit 15-20 properties by year-end, hiring by summer makes sense, specially if revenue can support it.

This is my first major rehab and I'm trying to be creative about stretching my budget.

It seems a stretch to pay for the Rig with Section 179.I would have development equipment onboard and dedicate a portion of the space to developmentI could put the companies logo on the side as advertisementGiven this, what tax strategies are actually practical?

So the seller cannot go get another loan for a car, house, apartment, etc. so it damages their credit by stretching them too thin.Am I missing something? 

I’m gonna have to stretch if I want to buy in Los Angeles again, but I still think it’s a better idea than not.

Do you think purchasing a property in Philadelphia, PA, and managing it remotely from Westchester, NY (Roughly 2-2.5 hours away) with the help of a local handyman would be too much of a stretch?

But it feels like if you keep cashing out equity on your properties to buy another, you end up with multiple properties but with your equity stretched really thin, like a house of cards ready to collapse.