This is not the place to be penny wise and pound foolish or to get your legal information from an unknown internet source.

I would buy with cash to make sure you don't lose the deal, and then pound the pavement looking for loans or HELOC's that'll lend to you based on the income the properties provide (not necessarily your personal income).

Can only speak to my area, but over here you could try that, most contracts wont stop you from doing it, but most sellers will just tell you to pound sand.

I think the saying is "Penny wise, pound foolish".

Penny wise and pound-foolish IMHO.

It seems there is a gap in this area as I cannot find this in particular.I asked Bigger Pockets fi there was any recent Podcasts or articles comparing the best Syndication platforms out there for someone who only wants to be a financier but no pounding the pavment on MF Syndication directly.

So long story short, I'm hoping my "pound of prevention" gives me decent numbers going forward.

You can not always increase prices to the consumer to compensate so it starts eroding profit margin with the same sales.This is why regardless of the marketplace the cheese and pepperoni etc. will not cost you above a certain price per pound with the big guys.

Just don't pound a pine cut stud in the hole and forget the white paint and say good enoughMost wall units are closer to flush on the inside and stick out most of their depth. 

Though I had a hard time convincing myself when I was pounding additional floor joists in place with a sledgehammer while laying on my back in the crawlspace.I have an investment in a mini-storage in Mobile AL that has retuned, maybe $1000 on an investment of $30K.