No PMI and little to no money down.

I do make money obviously when a client buys one.

If not and you wrote them the check, then most likely the $ is gone and suing for that money will cost you more than $1000 unfortunately.So cancel the agreement and request the funds

Might coat you $500 or more for a hour but will save you a $15k bill from a contractor who simply sees a easy way to make money off off you! 

Then it's them unable to sell in the money, and buy a new one cause rates locked up the previous buyers.The 1st point is the real state of unemployment.

I ending up burning some money for the things you described (NAR membership, brokerage fees, quarterly MLS charges, etc), just a lot of things I found I wasn't getting any value from, I decided to simply put it on full stop and take a year to really reallocate and figure out what I needed to do.

You have 10 new construction projects complete, but no money for the next three, which indicates you aren't financially responsible or your projects aren't producing enough of a profit to propel you forward.

I’ve been in this situation and with a growing portfolio and expenses, it’s hard to put money aside for two mortgage payments.At Sid Was Here, my management company, we’ve always offered to let guests pay into the future for longer stays.

Move the money in and out as tenants move in and out.You need two accounts: checking and savings.

hard money How did you add value to the deal?