Now investors have phoned relentlessly with your low-ball offers, always.

I'm finally in a place where I am ready to get the ball rolling. 

Life threw me a curve ball and wiped out my money.

I think we just need to get that first investment done to get our feet wet and really get the ball rolling but wondering that with the fortunate situation I’m in with a great safety net already, is there a “best” way to start?

If it is an Owner/Builder then you can do it yourself and low ball the estimate for a lower permit fee but if it is too low DCRA will not accept it.

Surveillance footage shows the same two kids repeatedly throwing a soccer ball against the back gate.

Wish I would have had the balls to buy ten of them.

In Allegheny/Washinton County atleast, the paperwork can be a little tedious as the Section 8 offices here are pretty back up and take a while to get the ball rolling but other than that, I would do every rental as Section 8 if I could. 

Right now I am liking pickle-ball courts as it is the fastest growing sport in the US.It is very, very important to understand all the revenue and expense variables and then to have peers cross-check your analysis.

It was easy to buy a cashflowing rental because rents weren't really affected by the falling real estate market.Now, investors must spend a lot more time looking for "deals" and make a lot of low-ball offers to buy at prices that result in cashflow.Reminds us of the market BEFORE 2008 market crash.