Google doesn't even index them.

I discovered Bigger Pockets around the same time that I decided to take more control over my investments, rather than strictly investing in index funds, to help reach my financial goals faster.

They float on the prime index rate, you can get them secured or unsecured.

With your savings, if you're far from job opportunities, definitely go buy that cheap car, then get a job and put your earnings into passive index funds.

Remember you can get 7% return by putting $10,000 in an Index Fund, and just keep breathing.

In California we can raise the rents by 5% plus some index I think it is the increase of inflation, or something.

Some of the formulas can be a bit complex to have everything flow through (ie holding period and which mortgage balance to pull at exit uses index match functions) 

I keep my excess cash in stocks and index funds using a free app called Robinhood, which does not integrate with Mint or Personal Capital.

Or would I be better saving the extra $500+ (factoring in repairs/maintenance, etc) and putting it into my index funds- Are there any areas around Boston where a 300-400k condo is actually likely to appreciate in value in the future?

DEED) in your county recorder's indexed search (e.g.