I would like to get started with a du/tri/fourplex in the centeral CA area (fat chance I know), but could deal with any such dwelling anywhere from WA and TX, and possibly select north-eastern states.

Depending on your state law, that amount could be as little as $10-20.Then, once you secure or control the house with your option you want to sell that house as fast as you can so you can get to your fat 5-figure pay check.

Just keep going until you do your first deal and get that big fat pay check like the one I'm going to go pick up right now from my lawyer for $185k for a flip that I did in just 6 months.

As far as I can tell, the hot water tank has filled and the heating mechanism (gas burner) is working (it makes the normal sounds and occasionally I feel the outgoing pipe is warm).Everything I've found says to run the hot water until the air stops and I get a continuous flow of water, but I never reach that point.

If your end result was too lose 20 pounds, your leverage might be I will die 5 years earlier, I will continue to feel fat, or I wont be able to play sports with my son.5th What has caused me to fail in the past when I have tried to achieve the results that I desire?

Make the same mistake with a 29 unit complex and you will likely hear the fat lady sing!

But not a bad rate..If he doesn't want to drop pre-payments and you really want the financing (and you plan on holding), try to negotiate a declining prepayment penalty for the first few years when you expect it will have no impact on you.If he's trying to invest money 30 years at 6% secured by real estate, send him my contact info and I'll give him a nice fat note secured by my CA property and give him pre-payment penalties for the first 10-15 years..

I have this dilemma right now, I have a rental in a nice middle class neighborhood, a 4/2 home, (Oak Park close to Berkley for the michiganders), probably can get $1,500 - $1,600 a month for rent, we are replacing the cabinets, granite and putting stainless steel appliances, the connection is for electric but have thought about putting a gas burner instead of electric, would you think it would be a good idea to turn it to gas?

I'm not sure if I should put this on back burner or keep at it.

I am not aware if they are ACTUALLY more dangerous or not, but haven't had any issues (for example, electric burners stay hotter longer, even though they don't look hot - easier to burn a kid accidentally?).