It's a $10/mo subscription that you can turn off after starting it, meaning you'll have 30 days to play with it. 

To answer your question yes its enough but in many cases it might be risky.2. location, room to raise rents, occupancy of property, local laws, type of investment are just a few topics that play a huge part. 

@Derek BuehnerThe timing of your improvements plays a big role in determining their tax deductibility.

You're not playing  landlord anymore, but can make some $$$ if/when you need to.

But the cost to play that game is higher than the likes of Eugene or Roseburg or Salem.

(I have children that could no longer play in the backyard unless someone sat and watched them) i replaced the 15yr old garbage disposal out of my pocket so I wouldn't have to deal with the incompetent plummer again.

I'd only play with extra money and pull back gains as it's super volatile.And it's not investing to me.

But once established, it becomes a powerful tool for scaling your real estate investments while safeguarding personal finances.

The fed's cut will be too late and they will be playing catch up, as defaults and Job Layoffs continue to mount. 

You might luck out and find a guy that on the DL hates gov and loves to comply just to take back the "power."