Take it slow for a couple of years, do 1 or 2 deals at a time.If I were in your shoes I'd look at spending around half of this money on a steady cash flow apartment complex or commercial property in an 'A' location with around 50% leverage.

you should come to my house - my wife picks it up about once a week. a couple days ago, i had dog sh*t all over my shoes & the lawnmower wheels.

Paul Nagy - I think the principle is good, but some additional putting yourself in your future tenants shoes is needed.

It is made for cutting nails that protrude through the hoof when shoeing horses.Even a 4" grinder can take knuckles and fingers if one is not accustomed to managing the abrupt and unruly nature of the tool.

In 1781, after a similar wreckless printing of continental dollars, a pair of shoes in Virginia cost $5,000!

@Jeremy WoodsI’ve sorta been in your shoes .

If I'm in your shoes I would definitely take some/none of the equity out of your primary residence but for sure will get approved for a loan.

Hi, I'm wondering what those of you out there would do in my shoes.

If I were in your shoes, I'd just be determined to make an extra $15K in RE next year on your own time and in your own way so that you don't have any regrets.

I've always been a planner, and I've always been good with money thanks to my parents (they gave me an allowance based off of how often I completed my chores, and had me use that money for buying clothes, shoes, or any extra things for myself).