It's hard to harvest equity on these plays, unless you commit, long-term, towards very light leverage, as the only practical ways to benefit from the equity in your portfolio, if you plan to never sell it, only exchange it, for a lifetime, are to spend the cash flow, or cash out refi.

The section references age in many places, consistently mentioning the end of the year.

Here are some practical changes I would make to improve your property's performance:- Change your guest count to 6- Your target market will be small groups visiting for fun (birthdays, concerts, events, etc.)

And of course it goes without saying that any deal of this kind would involve an experienced real estate attorney--especially one that is "great" 😉Thank you for the insight, which is both practical and encouraging!

Primarily, portfolios consisting of stocks, ETFs, and/or mutual funds.There are a few ways to mitigate the risk with this sort of LOC.

If you consistently analyze properties, recognizing a good deal will be much easier when it shows up.

We consistently produce over $70k in net income and I distribute this to support my family.Long-Distance REI: I am looking to invest in long-distance cash-flowing SFH in growing C-Class neighborhoods.

To live multiple states away and run a string of successful C-class long-distance BRRRRs anywhere in the Rust Belt is practically impossible.

He wrote a great & practical book – with Parkinson’s, dammit.

Is it a normal practice to have a deal set up where you find a new place for the seller to move to?