Once again, this isn't me personally attacking you, I am merely explaining that there are aspects of the law that you don't know.

I would love any feedback on this and I'm open to other suggestions for a plan of attack if anyone has anything to offer.

So the only expense I see left to attack, which happens to be everyone’s favorite topic, is insurance.I am not schooled [yet] on the ins-and-outs of property insurance, and I realize the following questions are pretty much opened-ended and every situation is different, but any practical advice or rules-of-thumb will be greatly appreciated!

All that said my grandpa grew a successful business from the ground up with an 8th grade education, he just spent 7days a week working in it and had a heart attack early after retiring, but he loved every day.

These same issues can be attacked in a foreclosure 5 years later, can you prove you were in compliance at the time the note was originated, if you can't you may very well lose.Me, I'd take any financing agreement to a RMLO with "proof of the exemption" **, pay him a few bucks to set his seal on that note with a statement exemption and attach it to the note, tape it with heavy clear tape, front of the statement to the last page of the note as an extension of the note.

While in school, you'll have an opportunity to earn how to research and attack problems.

If you have a goal that you want to fix and flip, then let's figure out a gameplan and have you attack that goal.

My current plan of attack is to buy and hold townhomes in the Raleigh area until I achieve enough cash flow to retire from my day job.

Any assumptions made are not personal but are on a general scale or what it seems like and personal opinions are not personal attacks.

They lived there 15 months like that until he had a heart attack and his kids paid the rears of $600 in full with life insurance money.