I committed to real estate investing a few years ago when my role as stay-at-home dad began to loosen its grip with the kids starting school; in the enviable position of having a spouse with significant income who supports this endeavor.We currently hold 16 units: SFRs and condos, have some lease options in play and have closed on some of these.

I know this all hypothetical, but I'm just trying to get a better grip on various ways of financing a flip.

I am finally loosening my death grip on all projects and processes.  

I usually wear business casual, which is my everyday normal, but when I am going to visit a property, I make sure my shoes are flat, have good grip, and comfortable.

Luckily there are professionals who can accurately (most of the time) estimate rehab costs, there are agents who have a good grip on the market, appraisers who can tell you the As-Is value, etc.

Traction by Gino Wickman The tagline for this book is: "Do you have a grip on your business, or does your business have a grip on you?"

I'm starting to get a good grip on what is a "good deal" versus what just looks acceptable.

I have been doing a lot of research in how to get into real estate and have a pretty good grip as to what what the necessary steps you need to complete in order to do your first deal (find a lender, become acquaintances with an agent or seller, locate a reputable contractor/property manager, etc.) but am a little unsure as to which order I should focus on these steps in. 

How Much accounting one needs to have a good grip on to invest in atleast 30 triplexes.Financial AccCost accTax accAuditingMangerial acc.OthersOr Am i just getting into analysis paralysis.Please guide me.

We've hired a book keeper which will help organize the past, but we need to have a grip on the future.