There will be a point in time when it is beneficial to tear it down and go better .

I believe fear is natural in your first big venture/big risk high reward.....So I am trying to know as much as I can to make sure delays are at a minimum (preferably none at all but we know thats not feasible haha), materials are ordered ahead of time to account for supply chain issues going on in this country (windows is the most backlogged and its one thing I may not be able to order from the jump because things could change)but I cant help myself but think to take 1/4 of what I think my profit will be and sell them because of covid and its uncertainty , rates going to go up eventually (maybe that helps people rush to buy if I get them done in time), inflation etc etc....But I also feel its more about the money and more about seizing the opportunity and feel if I back out then I will regret it, you know

Despite being aware of the initial no-repair status, I opted for a home inspection, which yielded pleasantly surprising results with minimal concerns, primarily cosmetic.

As long as you have an exit and do not get stuck with the penalties and interest if you do not pay it off in time, its not a bad idea.

I have not used copper for at least 6 years at this point in time.

Not only off the northern 303 by Lake Pleasant, but down south by Cactus and Indian Hill as well.

The A is for accuracy…Luckily sometimes they’re low and you’re pleasantly surprised. 

At one point in time we owned a 24-unit and a 272-unit apartment complex. 

However i’m not top confident building my own portfolio myself will get me there in time and thats why I get inclined into syndication.

As far as being over-leveraged, in my opinion, as an investor, I think that only matters at two points in time--when you plan on selling or when you are forced to sell because it no longer cash flows.