The interest income would go towards my families nest egg but a percentage would be allocated to the charity I deem suitable.

Or do I simply need to wait and continue to build my nest egg?

From there, I've been able to take my nest egg up from 16k to 50k in three months.

The roaches can't resist it they eat it, they take it back to the nest, they die, and then their friends eat them and they die too.

Our latest.. the tenant decided to install a nest thermostat at one of our better rentals.  

I have heard from my aunt who owns two homes there that appreciation isn't very good but if I can get the home paid off by my tenants, the houses should act as their own little nest eggs when I go to sell.

To give a little background, I have about 6 months of historical W-2 income (just graduated from college in December) with little money saved up, and my partner has a nest egg of cash on hand but no steady historical income.

The total returns are $28,000 over four years so your average returns are 7% ($28,000/4/$100,000).Internal Rate of Return (IRR)The internal rate of return metric is likely the single most important metric to look at when considering the overall performance of an investment and is probably the most important metric for the growth investor that is simply trying to grow their nest egg as fast as possible.

I'm hoping to find a solution that can be a standalone accounting and tracking option that does not require Quickbooks like Stessa, provides online rent collection, maintenance requests, and e-signing for leases like Avail, and can handle expense segregation for NNN leases and nested entities like Buildium or Appfolio.The closest solution I have found is Stratafolio. 

Josh Edelman973-459-0938Urban Nest Realty