That all gets infinitely harder when you invest long-distance.Personally, I invest in real estate passively today.

It's one of the core principles of what infinite banking is and it's WAY undervalued and underutilized in this space.

I am not in the business of collecting properties, but if I were infinitely rich, may be I would, but I'm not.

Infinite refinance - Aggressively pay down principle with monthly payment for 5 months.

With real estate there are infinite options to increase your return.

This can be a very tough line to toe, especially when potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars are on the line.While appraising is all about numbers, there are people involved, and anytime you have people involved, the task becomes infinitely more complex (yes, infinitely -- as an example, there's no computer in the world I can't beat in poker, but you add an idiot with half a brain and at best, over a small number of trials, I'm 70/30).So, I certainly don't mean to bash appraisers as a whole, though in this case, I had every intent to bash a particular appraiser...

The ease of just handing over cash is infinitely more tolerable than a difficult real estate transaction that most likely isn't even understood by the heirs.

Many of our properties are now in "infinite return" on our investment because we refinanced to pull our original investment out so we are making cash flow and appreciation but actually have $0 invested in the houses.I did the 1-2 houses per year for quite a few years, sold some to reallocate investments at times and found that was about the maximum pace I could handle while working my W2.

.$0 down deal structures with "infinite returns" are du jour.

My wife and I focus on both flips and airbnbs, with "infinite banking" as our wealth storage mechanism.