Not to mention the government does not want to have to support you after you haven't paid a dime into social security.

Really helping push rents up on their dime.

Lastly, don't put every last IRA dime into the rental properties.

That means I've been able to hold every cent of net profit without paying a dime of tax on it (federal, state, FICA, or even cap gains, since I've done a 1031 as well). 

@Keith RobinsonThey have experience and can do some fund administration for you - these services are now a dime a dozen.

You should pray no one sues you, with all your eggs in one basket, you are risking a pettifogging shyster taking you down for much of what you owe.Also, in CA, its $800 to file the paperwork for a LLC, regardless if you make a dime, and $800 a year extra, so CA is the last place to set up multiple LLC's for lower end properties.Good luck there Jason!

Just because you verify their source of income, doesn't mean you'll see a dime of it...

Also, I have heard horror stories, from property owners, about management companies nickel and diming them to death when it comes to maintenance and repairs.

I noticed that in Cleveland, vacancies are a dime-a-dozen and this abundance at a low price I feel affects how Tenants view and treat their apartments. 

In this way, I collect the quick nickle (forced appreciation), the slow dime (cash flow), and the really slow dollar (market appreciation) all along the way.