When you start cutting out a lot of the luxuries, you can really build up a nice bank roll.

If you're a huge institutional investor then it's just a numbers game as $1k out of $100k bankroll is not worth doing deep dillegence and you just accept the summary at face value and roll the dice.The deals at higher minimums take longer to fund though as if you're putting in 10k, 20k, or even 50k there is a lot more dillegence I would want to do!

I'd love to see the details here. 12% of the profits sounds incredibly low, especially if he's bank rolling the whole thing.

I am interested in building a rental portfolio in creative ways since I just finished school and do not have a large bankroll to finance cash purchases (yet).I have flipped two single-family houses with a partner in the past.

Hello Bigger Pockets community - I've just refinanced my first property and sitting on a bank roll of about $350k. 

I'm more concerned at the moment with bank rolling multiple and sequential properties.

For my other investing- I am starting to see options in OPM (other peoples money) more and more so I'm starting to be less hung up on having my own bank-roll to make deals happen.My real questions for you are: Have any of you bought your personal residence as an emotional decision and later regretted it - like maybe you wish you'd have been more cash-flow minded than net-worth minded? 

Looks like FHA is bankrolling residential mortgages for people with 500 credit scores, although that at least requires 10% down.  580 score can get a loan with 3.5% down. 

Hope everyone is bank-rolling lots of $$$ at new year already! 

So far, DC seems to be one of the least forgiving markets for cash-flowing rental properties, and I'm not keen on the idea of speculating for appreciation, so I'm really curious what the hivemind thinks: if you were based in the DC area and had, say, a $100k bankroll, what would you do and/or how would you start?