There were a few slight distractions like figuring out financing, selling a neighboring lot (that I had also acquired via letter writing) on Craigslist, rent out my RV, rent out my house, make my first ever documentary film (a twenty minute short called Kara, Star Of The World about a woman with a traumatic brain injury from a childhood ski accident), take any photo and video work I could get, start a 360 photography company, create social media channels to hype the build, parent two small kids, do a beautiful and excruciating tandem mountain bike ride across Scotland, drive my family on RV trips to Colorado/Arizona/Utah/Nevada/California/Wisconsin/Minnesota/Michigan/Florida, attempt to write a novel and adopt a puppy.The above may read as humble brag, it is not.

Pull the trigger :)

You need to talk with a lender about your particular scenario before pulling the trigger.

I used to work for the VA and I know for a fact that the VA loan will allow for additions, if nothing else, for handicap access and disability related navigations of the property, to include stairwell modifications, handrail additions, etc.This is usually only for unique cases of disability though, IE severe injuries and/or disabilities.

Should I pull the trigger on a investment property now or should I wait until I graduate college to purchase something?

So, our target audience is people who have cash, but unable to pull the trigger coz they're scared and don't know anything about where to get started.

If you convert your shares to a promissory note that may trigger depreciation recapture at ordinary income.  

Nhi,I would advise quickly quoting and pulling the trigger on the Homeowners Insurance ASAP. 

They usually need months of follow-up before they're ready to pull the trigger.4) If you can afford it, online ads can help find motivated sellers, but they're pricey.

I have a very specific tax question regarding the UBIT (Unrelated Business Income Tax) exemption in Solo 401(k)s that is normally triggered by UDFI  (Unrelated Debt-Financed Income) in IRAs.