Then you will start seeing what things go for and might can pick up a well-priced flip and you are off to the races in building your investment portfolio. 

The land had horse stable and a riding ring.

Actually what your describing is a company or fund that is in the business of lending money.. those are hard money lenders.. what we have seen over the last 5 to 7 years is these companies CALLING themselves private money lenders to give the illusion that your getting cheaper money.. which as we know everyone thinks a private money lender is cheaper than a hard money lender.. but that simply is not the case most of the time.. there is a race to the bottom for private/hardmoney rates.. on the west coast it can be as low as 1 and 7 and most True individual that would be the definition of a private money lender IE they are not in the business to lend money they don't advertise they don't solicite most of those folks will want more than what the better HML are charging in todays market.  

Don't put the cart before the horse, in my opinion.

Should I quit now and not try to finish this race?

Bitter relations between tenants and landlords, with an arms race between ever-more ingenious strategies to force tenants out -- what yesterday's article oddly described as ''free-market horror stories'' -- and constantly proliferating regulations designed to block those strategies?

My transition away from 9-5 has been a long time coming; 12 years if I count from the first house I bought as an investment, 6 years if I count from my choice to change to a job that would help me leave the rat race.

I’m just ecstatic to see that someone is working a W-2 job and still finding a way to get out of the rat race.

well I thought of that however with the taxes being delinquent for so long and distressed as it is with a 60,000 dollar price tag I actually made a mistake before when said it was 55 its 60,000 there would be no profit for me after the races were paid

Hey how's the weather up there, on your high horse?