My current plan of attack is to secure a 300-350k property (with intention to rehab) in my new city on an FHA with my business partners money.

This has created a thriving market for Zelle fraud.Access to a target’s Zelle account allows the attacker to fund it with potentially thousands of dollars a day (and tens of thousands of dollars per month) before hitting the bank limit.

Returns on real estate tend to grow at more than 7% when you consider tax savings, appreciation, cash-flow and equity building.With a HELOC, you never need to disrupt that four-pronged wealth generation, so you can simultaneously attack debt and grow equity.

The only silliness (thanks for the insult) here is people like you with a clear lack of reading comprehension, poor understanding of the legal risks, and low critical thinking skills giving advice, and your only argument to the obvious risks I pointed out is straw man attacks accusing me of sitting outside the house and keeping a record of all comings and goings and that I'm some how going to lose a tenant over enforcing a lease term that is a big risk to me financially.

This is it in a nutshell- If I have a piece of property that attacks renters living paycheck to paycheck- that dont have bank accounts, credit cards and is not in a great area (C) - then the property is a sec8 candidate.PROS: I can get market rent (or a little bit lower) but guaranteed income.

Someone who decides to actually spend money to go after you will initially find that they will likely need to spend more going through entities than attacking you personally, this may deter them from acting.

This process is so big, with multiple facets, that what I need to a step by step plan of attack from day one.

Our rent is $1400 a month, so if we can afford that, then we could carry a low mortgage and a small flip & still have enough left over to attack our personal debt:)And yes, would love to get coffee sometime to talk about things(I live in Tosa) or I will message you, if I have any more questions or concerns about Ramsey.

I am thinking of liability where someone has heart attack and they can't call out. 

They get up every morning ready to attack the phones, hammer follow up, and create a solid foundation of systems.