Having your license can actually be a hinderance to getting a great deal on a property, because if you get too good of a deal, down the road at some point the person who sold the property to you can file a complaint with the real estate commission and claim they were taken advantage of.

We are at a disagreement that may hinder this from ever happening, which is not good for me. 

But if its a basic bathroom then I think a little inconvenience isn't a major issue that will hinder you renting it or getting a decent rent rate.  

I've been a member and listening to all the podcasts for 10 months or so and fear of what I don't know has hindered me from taking any action.

Would I be hindering my potential for owning a dream home by having so much debt?

Since my goal was both equity and cash flow and I was new to this I instantly jumped into the Equity portion rather than letting the effects of the rehab on the property and financing build equity over time and this has hindered my growth in number of properties because I spent way too much Capital per $1 of cash flow.So, how much capital did I spend per dollar of cash flow to get a single dollar of cash flow?

If anyone thinks this property will hinder those goals and we'd be better to save capital and avoid this.

I originally planned on doing an introduction once I got my first RE deal but that prideful and stubborn approach would most likely hinder my progress as I venture down the path of real estate.I am a 24 year old (25 in April) student at San Diego State University majoring in Psychology.

@Kevin Foyteck, welcome to BP and congrats on the purchase of your first condo.Yes, HOA fees and the authority they have can hinder investments in condos.

I am not against this, however I own this property with my partner 50/50 and his credit will hinder our approval, meaning I would be the only borrower and he would just sign on title with me.