It’s refreshing to see someone leveraging both traditional methods and community engagement... it’s a solid mix.

I posted earlier on this thread about my experience with roofstock, which was a mixed bag so far.

So these posts and the troll posts are part of the mix.  

., through short-term flips, leveraging existing assets (my 17 properties), and potentially engaging in mixed-use developments—the model ensures that there’s sufficient cash flow to meet investor obligations and fund community programs.Gradual Affordability:Driving down rental prices is a long-term goal.

That also looks good on my credit profile and supports a healthy score.Having both the home loan and the HELOC on my credit profile helps give me a diverse mix of credit which also supports a healthy score.Now, that's what I would do and why I would do it if it worked for me.The reader's "mileage" may vary, of course.Mr.

Note that many areas have a mix of A-D neighborhoods but in general the below neighborhood classes hold true.

If you’d been holding around $620K from a 2019 sale and directed it toward a few properties like that.. especially if you leveraged financing.. you might’ve grown your portfolio’s total value well beyond what many Los Angeles holdings would have delivered over the same period.Then again, L.A. still has that unique mix of robust demand and limited supply.. from what I’ve heard, you can see impressive long-term gains there if you’re comfortble navigating tenant protections.

With a mix of college students, medical professionals, and blue-collar workers, the rental market stays pretty steady.

Don't get the 2 mixed up, they are very different. 

I’ve heard mixed things about it, and I’m wondering if it’s worth considering as a young investor without a lot of capital to start with.