In cities like Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, you could buy multiple properties for the same $200K-$250K you’d spend on one in a pricier market.

It's even more frustrating as, during their stay, they mentioned that everything was perfect and they didn't even mention the sofa.The fact of the matter is that some people find sofa beds less or uncomfortable and so it seems to me that the guests might just have wanted to write an honest review and warn would be guests that our place might not be the right fit for people who spend a lot of time sitting on the sofa and want a comfortable.

Most will have large scale marketing engines where they spend thousands or tens of thousands a month, and operate or license time in call centers.

We plan to spend the next 6-12 months continuing to earn and save, as well as nail down a final market we want to househack in.

You can tell how invested he is in others by how much time he spends making free content and answering questions in his group. 

Flipping a brand new home likely wouldn’t bring much profit - especially after having to close twice when you first buy it, and later sell it.Maybe you have millions to spend and I’m just missing the big picture… but when I think of “income” I’m usually thinking “net income” after you factor in expenses, like purchase price or building costs?  

The investors I know finding properties on the MLS are making 30+ offers a week, embarassing offers, in hopes of finding 1 or 2 properties a month.Others are door knocking, cold calling, spending money on mailers to find off market properties.  

I just meant to say that it's our next goal to build that up, having just gone on a spending spree on fixing up both properties in a short period of time.

In 2008 a friend of mine spend $300,000 to buy 100 houses in Detroit.  

Stop hanging out with your deadbeat buddies who spend all day drinking, talking sports, and otherwise wasting away.