If it is only lets say 2-3 years, at least you know you can roll out your money in 2-3 years when you leave, opposed to maybe many years into the future.

If I show all my assets now that equal a down payment to get the ball rolling and start shopping for properties in my price range, but plan on using income I will receive over the next few months as a down payment could that work.

Start by simply checking for water stains on the ceiling, which can indicate whether the roof is structurally sound.Many mobile homes have rolled metal roofs that can crack and rust over time.

I also know that this strategy is often used to leverage available cash for multiple deals.However, as a new investor, I've decided to focus on purchasing one property at a time and go through the learning process until I complete a refinance.Only after receiving the funds from the bank would I consider rolling into another deal or multiple deals.In this situation, do you think it's better to still take the 80% loan from a hard money lender, or should I use the cash I have and purchase the property outright?

Example: 250 Units + Condo project with rent roll.  

The profits from my business were rolled into real estate, and then the real estate profit were rolled in to buy more real estate.The key is to be consistent, and to have a plan with what you are buying, and have an exit strategy for each dealGood luckGino

Current plan is to take out an equity loan on the property (tax rolls have it at ~$300k) and use some additional cash to build 4 units, then refi, then build additional units until we have ~20 doors on the property. 

I get 25k rolled into my mortgage for repairs right off the bat, which is a buffer in case of the seller countering or having to sweeten the deal.

Let's say next Spring if you hydro mulch and water and fertilize like crazy you can have a nice yard full of grass in the back next summer.I have seen some builders about this time of year use some kind of roll out mats to keep the dirt covered until the house is ready or Spring for sod. 

And it didn't take long for the hefty fines to start rolling in, including several high-profile cases in sectors beyond tech and retail, which have put other industries on notice.But how does this affect real estate?