And if the housing market stays in correction territory (by # of transactions) then they may even consider adding to their treasure trove of Treasuries (say that 5 times fast).

It works just fine if the operator knows what theyre doing and structures it correctly.

The contributors tend to try harder (IMO).Correct it is illegal in Mass. 

You are correct about that, but that's usually a computation and decision that an investor makes after a couple single-family homes or small multis.

Before reading further, I intend no offense with my post; just correcting some inaccurate information (seems I end up doing a lot of that on BP).Well, if you came to Pennsylvania and bought at the tax sale here according to what you just posted, you could end up losing big.

Hi Allen,Hard money loans can be a great tool for first-time investors if used correctly.

You’ll need to treat it like a business—handling tenant management, accounting, legal compliance, property maintenance, and more.That said, when done correctly, it’s a powerful tool for building wealth!

I believe if managed correctly you can grow Black Walnut for veneer in about 20 years.

The truth is, fix-and-flip investing is an incredibly rewarding endeavor, but fully lined up with pitfalls that can easily turn your dream deal into a financial disaster.So, let's break it down:The Good: Why Fix and Flip Can be a GoldmineHigh Profit Potential: If done correctly, flipping can yield 20-50% returns-or more-in a few months.

That is a mixture of units sitting.