I’d be happy to chat and help you narrow down areas that align with your goals.

To achieve financial freedom, you'll need to scale to a portfolio large enough to spread risks across multiple properties while also generating enough surplus cash flow to cover both personal and property-related expenses.Many experienced investors achieve this by:-Strategically acquiring properties in high-cash-flow markets.

So, spread the word with your investor contacts that you are licensed and you are keeping your eye on opportunities in the market for them.

Quote from @Rajagopalarao Paidi: I have not seen any deals with this much spread like rehab+pp/.75, is this still valid and expected, because I have not come across any in this range  Hey Rajagopalaroa--Agreed--I don't use the 75% rule. 

I'd be willing to do small projects for free to spread some goodwill.

I don't know what the issue is/was, but I think a lot of customers want to play games and he probably did his best to keep them on the straight and narrow. 

I want to spread out whatever “wealth” we have into other properties that could potentially benefit us.

Losing 85% on a single REIT would’ve been devastating if you were all-in, but spreading out across 10 investments turned the overall outcome positive because of the winners.Here’s a few extra key tips to avoid big losses in passive investments:Focus on cash flow: Invest in assets that generate consistent income.

Meanwhile, water damage is spreading, affecting my unit and others.

Sellers rarely mind the low deposit and extended closing period due to the nature of the property, or at least they can be made aware of the fact that their lot has issues that will take MY time and MY money to solve and then they come around.My terms on the flip are: Minimum 10K spread between purchase and flip value.  1-2K deposit upfront to hold the property for 7 days then the deposit becomes non-refundable after the 7th day and the buyer has the same amount of time that I originally negotiated with seller typically 8-12 months(its a purchase contract but because of contingencies its essentially an option).