This is simultaneously scary as hell and exciting for me, as I never really figured I'd be a landlord.

If you are looking at buying your first property while simultaneously investing I think it could be the right strategy, especially if you run the numbers in your area and see that the renters will essentially pay most of / all of your monthly expenditures. 

There are just stories on the news here all the time of people paying thousands, signing leases, and getting keys to properties which either are not for rent or have been rented to multiple parties simultaneously.

I have some outside work to do on it (i.e. siding replacement and landscaping, redo the balconies) and simultaneously "flipping" the vacant unit (new carpet & linoleum, new paint, new counter-tops, new A/C unit).

Specifically I want to reach out to attorney's that have done their fair share of assignments, Double Closing (or simultaneous closings), or cash out refinancing deals.

My husband and I are moving out of our primary residence to a new state while simultaneously trying to invest in a short term rental condo and flip properties.

Simultaneously, submit the offer with the salary and any benefits over in an offer letter to their email within a few minutes so they can review it on their own without having to immediately provide you an answer without having to have a chance to review.

So now there are two loans that were acquired at the time of purchase.If you pay off both loans simultaneously, the refinancing is considered a rate and term transaction and not subject to cash-out restrictions.

Seems like a great way to gain knowledge and capital simultaneously 

Now, though, it's wave after wave, and simultaneous waves coming from all sorts of directions... and the ripples are just not as logical anymore.I agree with Karen... it's one of those "sit down, buckle up and hold on" times of life.