This is an important fact to know when strategizing for a 2-5 year plan.

I love my job, but recently I have been strategizing on how to parlay my career into something bigger.

There are many strategic ways to do this, and you'll want to have your credit back up once its time to really start investing. 

Were those low ball offers or strategically placed offers?  

Bring deals to them constantly, strategize on how you're going to put a deal together.

That entire area is very dependent on the Air Force base there, and if it was ever to down size or close there is quite literally nothing else to support anyone there except for a few farms as well as Luscum Aircraft which to my knowledge still has not produced enough airplanes to become cash positive.

I'm thinking of any ways to make sure I'm prepared and able to think strategically with investing and flipping houses.

I have designed a strategic plan on how to get the job done(won't go into detail on that just  yet).Now once the building is gutted and scrapped it will essentially be a useless shell, now I only want it for its scrap value, how would I dump it/ get it out of my hands once I've stripped it clean. 

I guess the real question is:  At what point and to what extent is a strategic default (or multiple defaults) a viable option?

One of those ways is by spending ample time with investors to build a strategic investment plan where we outline your investment goals & timeline.