I agree with Nathan,Your insurance would never cover a vehicle parked on a public road.

When I listed concerns of flagrant lease violations, gone unchecked (derelict vehicles, unregistered large breed dogs who are not picked up after, garbage scattered out in the yard, piles of debris; old tires, tv, kitchen sink, broken wheel barrow, all sitting out in plain sight for a month or more), wash machine drain hose running out a window and draining into the lawn.

I have heard people say similar things about the home office deduction, or vehicle expenses - if it's valid, I'll take it every time. 

Indiana is a bit cheaper, so let's say $8M25% downpayment on $8M of real estate is $2M of equity needed to make this happen.All of this to say: real estate is a fantastic vehicle to provide cashflow, but it takes:-a significant amount of properties -a significant amount of equity Both of those also take a significant amount of timeHang in there, you can do this, and wishing you all the best!

I also screen for number of vehicles but that depends alot on your area.

I agree, if your time horizon is long enough RE is a fantastic vehicle to build wealth - its all I have been doing since 1991 .. 

Notice I didn't TAKE ON MORE DEBT, I simply moved debt from one vehicle to another and leveraged a different payment method to get my savings. 2.

This is why most double closings are performed illegally, not because the double close portion is illegal, but wholesalers tend to circumvent licensing requirements to make a buck.Just as there are legal ways to drive and operate a vehicle, there are illegal ways to do the same. 

Ample room inside and out for not only your vehicles but also for a workshop, storage, home gym, perfect for car enthusiasts, business owners or hobbyist.

This would create something that you already are familiar with, which then would lead you to be able to get into real estate as an investment vehicle.