You would add any unpaid amount to the principal balance each month and, if legal in your state, charge interest on that total.This, in effect, compounds your interest and enables you to automatically reinvest the small amounts of cash that would not be enough to fund another loan.

I made the changes in my life that enabled me the opportunity to invest in real estate.

I found a mentor in Dallas that I trusted and it enabled me to get the confidence up to purchase single family homes strictly for rental income in Dallas while I lived in Albany, NY.Now I have 10 deeds, 18 units as well as partial owner ship in 80 apartment units (doors) and live off the cashflow.I would suggest networking as much as you can in environments were investors have the abundance mentality and freely share information.  

That will enable you to learn to deal with all of the utilities, architects, regulatory folks, and develop a relationship with a builder without betting the farm on a single project. 

You can look into self directed IRAs enabling you to invest in real estate with your IRA if you want.  

As long as the productive capacity of the country is increasing the monetary policy must enable it.

I've never seen anyone benefit from enabling them.When I started, I had very little cash but good credit and a number of credit cards that I could get advances for 1-1/2 to 2% of principal + 18-21% interest.This is how I learned to dance, I think.Buying and fixing houses is speculation, plain and simple.

And in the Compliance Agreement, "... if requested by the Lender ... to fully cooperate in adjusting for clerical errors, any and all loan closing documentation deemed necessary or desirable in the reasonable discretion of Lender to enable Lender to sell ...  

It enables us to compare 15-unit MF to a 24-unit MF in a market where market comparables simply don't exist.

If that $2000 enables you to position yourself to acquire another property that is will generate positive cash flow, about how many months do you think it will take you to recoup that $2000?