Getting the student loans refinanced, starting to save for the down payment, and then understanding your buying power are your 1st steps.

A couple that I personally liked were The 10x Rule, Rise and Grind and The Power of Broke.

It's like how nobody writes reviews about how great the power company is until they don't have power for five minutes.

Say it with me.Monkey power!

We'll see how the inspection goes,  or as was said at my old power plant job- As the Turbine Turns. 

I give this to the house folks-UNplug the powered overhead door.

Let me ask this;
For instance I own a home worth $300,000, and over a couple of years I pay down on loan and own $150,000 in equity, or 50%($150,000) let’s say I want to cash-out-refinance, and get like 80% of that $1...

We live below our means, and send extra to the principal to get it paid down quickly so we have more buying power.

This time, IF we let you have another ride on the Ninja bike/ (i/o) loan, we need you to promise that you'll to respect the bike's power and not be a complete fool/ financial moron!

I'm currently under contract on a smaller, 5-unit commercial office/retail property. 4 of the 5 leases expire in April/May of this year, and one of the contingencies of the sale closing is that 3 of those 4 soon-expiring leases renew for at least one year (I have full negotiating power over those leases).All of those tenants have showed no intention to vacate, and are happy with their current situations.I've seen/read in many places that it is best practice to stagger leases as much as possible in order to avoid the possibility of multiple tenants moving out around the same time, leaving numerous units to be turned over.Would it best for me to try and get 2 of the 4 tenants to renew a two-year lease (which they've done in past) and the other two tenants agree to a one-year or three-year lease (both have been year-to-year in past ).