Since I changed to WANT and also told people my vision; the world is bringing my opportunities to make it happen. 

Realistically I'd like to start off with a max 10-15k out of pocket on a brrr somewhere in the valley but I'm starting to think this is unreasonable and that my vision of my portfolio is farther out than I envisioned. 

I'm new to all of this, but am so very willing to learn.I have vision... at the moment I've two specific properties near me (Pasadena) that I'm interested in investing in (one or the other) to develop/build new homes (7 houses or 10 condos) and then sell. 

Having a vision/goal is absolutely paramount to your success in any aspect of your life.

I work for a management company called Future Vision that specializes in the Joliet market if anyone needs help or wants to chat about what to expect.

., It bugs me when Cities have some grand vision but don't update the zoning to reflect it.  

In my market, my vision is to buy & hold with maybe a few flips along the way and be financially independent by age 50 (i'm 28 now).I don't want to get into a ton of debt (if at all) and my real estate law professor said tax liens are a unique vehicle for that strategy, but I don't know how they work or if they're riskier than I think they are.Anyone have any insight on how they work in Ohio, or success/horror stories in tax lien certificates in any other states?

I have my wife and daughter I need insurance for and with medical, dental, and vision it can be extremely expensive.

Find out what their brokerage has to offer and their vision for the future. 

To introduce your company, you might include a brief overview of your team's background and experience, as well as your mission and vision for the company.Regarding your investment strategy, it's important to provide a clear and concise summary of your approach to investing in real estate.