At the end of the day, people are what’s most important.If your goal is to save or stockpile the most money, then yes, renting out the new house might be the best bet if you can leave for cheaper elsewhere (which it sounds like you are).

My bet is that you did something small during your first class. 

Multi-family is your best bet .The most difficult thing to do is to get off the sidelines.

I mean I am turnkey I was the number 24 new home builder out of the top 30 in the Portland market.. and all of are product are TURNkey I suspect  they are brand new homes.. just like the buys I fund here in the PDX metro area they are flippers.. they just NEVER sell to investors its all home owners.. and homeowners want fresh new modern rehab.. so investors same thing they want fresh new rehabbed rentals.. and if you can bring the management component that helps them.. but I bet Memphis has their share of flippers that sell to home owners.. they are turn key in a sense..

So I'm not really betting on any positive market trend that would lead to better-than-inflation appreciation (so no icing on the cake I believe)Thanks again

Best bet is to just use hard money unless you can stay put for 6 months.

That insulates me in a different way.9) You have to figure out your net worth to see what sort of umbrella insurance you should have on yourself as if something major happens and you have a decent net worth, you can bet your bottom dollar they are coming after you personally.   

Best bet is to burn it down and start all over.

Take a look around BP for the "90 day challenge" - plus I would bet on a number of upcoming resources and webinars designed to help people with buying their first property by the end of the year.If you've already done all that and are still struggling with which direction to go, the bottom line is that it doesn't matter.

It seems to me that they already did the deal and you're out of luck.If I have a great deal with financing and tenant all lined up, you can bet I ain't wholesaling that to nobody!