It's easy to obtain, costs very little, and doesn't require extra, on-going effort to maintain.

It's easy to obtain, costs very little, and doesn't require extra, on-going effort to maintain. 

@Sonal Chopra what a great question, thank you for asking this to this community.Long-term goal would be the same goal my wife and I have today; Build, passive on going revenue streams that exceed our current and future expenses with the ultimate goal of giving away 80% of what we make to charities and causes we want to support.

Super helpful advice on avoiding the 110 V hot tubs and on going for a rotomolded tub.

That’s the beauty of the BRRRR method – you’re building equity and generating cash flow at the same time.So, in a nutshell:Equity: The $50k equity left in the property.Cash Flow: The ongoing rental income after expenses.Keep leveraging these strategies, and you’ll see your portfolio grow steadily.

Some do apply, but that's not why it'll be superior.Real estate will be superior because the opportunity knocking on the door is the ongoing devaluation of the USD relative to any real asset class with limited supply. 

I like Single Tenant Buildings because they are almost hassle free with no ongoing fees for operations or management etc Hope this helps

It helps to understand the process and I now have a better picture of how the sub 87% bids are handled.Thanks for both of your ongoing contributions to BP.Kevin

In addition, knowing I have someone to call through my first deal is worth it.Between his set up and BP, both are ongoing resources and the people involved are wonderful.

I'm determined to increase my income so I can invest in multifamily real estate, but I'm hitting roadblocks due to various limitations.First off, I'm the primary caregiver for my father, and his ongoing medical expenses are a significant financial responsibility.