If COC is required and it's all about self-sustaining compounding growth, well, that's a whole different conversation. 

Answer:  PERSONAL INJURYThe Tenant(s) agrees that the Landlord will not be liable or responsible in any way for any personal injury or death that may be suffered or sustained by the Tenant(s) or by any person for whom the Tenant(s)are responsible who may be on the Premisses of the Landlord or for any loss of or damage or injury to any property, including cars and contents thereof belonging to the Tenant(s) or to any other person for whom the Tenant(s) is responsible.In the event of any significant injury or damage to Tenant(s), Tenant(s)’s family, or Tenant(s)’s invitee’s, licensees, and/or guests, or any personal property suffered in the leased premises or in any common area, written notice of same shall be provided by Tenant(s) to Landlord at the address designated for delivery of notice (identical to address for payment of rent) as soon as possible but not later than five (5) days of said injury or damage.

Here you will meet wholesalers who provide deals and all the cash buyers (rehabbers) you will need.Your international connections could be a source of all the private money you will need.You might consider checking out Asian Real Estate Association of AmericaFounded in 2003, the Asian Real Estate Association of America (AREAA) is a nonprofit professional trade organization dedicated to promoting sustainable homeownership ...areaa.orgYou might consider Niche or Specialized Housing like student housing.

Hi all,Starting to get into the real estate investing world and want to deploy cash from existing ecommerce business into more long term, sustainable asset.

If you can sustain activities in both markets simultaneously, then, go for it.

A couple of weeks after that if closed down because it could not sustain itself.

Will I sustain long enough to off-set the negative cashflow AND the unexpected expenses?

I did work in New Orleans for a bit and met some Texans that came to New Orleans a few months of the year.My approach is to simply work from home/freelance and try to sustain that.

Someone who uses some leverage, makes smart purchases, reinvests proceeds while they are working is likely going to come out far ahead of you 30 years from now; when you are counting on the income from 3 or 4 rental properties plus your SS to sustain you, hoping for no vacancies (one vacancy for you will be 25% vacancy rate!)

My partner and I both are trying to delegate as absolute much as possible to keep our well paying 9-5s until we can be 100% self sustainable.