Finding something while being a part time agent to get the ball rolling is your best bet.

You will find lots of help here to get you rolling!

Pretty soon the rent isn't paid at all and you roll into the next month or he has 400 of the 600 and then with the other 600 now he owes 800 for next month plus another 100 for 900.

The storm will hold me up a day or two but you just roll with it.

My take is that whatever you decide to do to get rolling, if your numbers are realistic and they can get you a profit within your exit plan as worst case scenario) i.e. - plan B and C make you money vs original plan, go for it!

I provided all of the paperwork for the rent roll ($1170/month total income) as well as rebuild costs.

This is a transitional moment as we start rolling out the new B-C multis, finding the right tenants will be critical.

I have outlined a couple belowThe more I get into this the more numbers I have to dig up and project going forward.Background Information· Purchased 2003: 250,000 (no down payment)· Refi 2006 timeframe (money out for improvements)· Refi 2009 (to avoid drastic increase in payment and rolled in prepayment penalties) I signed the papers so I have to live with itUnless it is absolutely necessary I would rather not discuss the above mistakes in great detail.

@Michael Crump if you have money in the 401(k) (I'm assuming it is with the past employer since you mentioned that you are unemployed), you can roll it over into a self directed IRA (or better yet into self directed Solo 401(k).

My 2 cents - I dig Robert Kiyosaki.This business requires two SECRET ingredients (come close, we're about to reveal the goods.... drum roll please....)1) Knowledge2) MotivationOK, maybe not such big secrets, but it seems like really good teachers don't just give you facts, but they MOTIVATE you to get off your a** and go ACHIEVE something that changes your life.