Something I caught within 10 minutes of looking at the financial.

Alternatively if they all love the deal, that's also likely a good sign.You can get a dog of a property in a crap neighborhood that will yield a 13.6% gross cap (not saying yours is), but that certainly doesn't tell the whole financial picture of how the asset will perform.

I guess you could offer up your property OOS, not sure how an affected victim would get there, if they have financial means, they could fly there or drive there, if they still have their cars. 

.: Quote from @Travis Biziorek: Hey Greg,With $750k to work with, you're in a great spot to make a serious move towards financial freedom through real estate.

With that in mind, I’m considering purchasing four rental units over the next four years to build a stream of income that could help supplement my retirement by age 68.The challenge I’m facing is that the deals I’ve come across so far don’t make financial sense.

The key is understanding your risk tolerance, time commitment, and financial goals to find the right balance.

Another benefit is it is much easier to diversify into multiple markets, asset classes and operators.Just wanted to share an alternative - often active investing is the way to go, but it really depends on the person and it is important to know that there are passive ways to accomplish your financial goals.Good luck!

Given your financial constraints and the property's ineligibility for historic tax credits, this approach allows for reinvestment into assets more aligned with retirement account rules.For future real estate investments, you don't need an LLC for tax reasons.

No obligation—just an opportunity to explore what makes sense for your goals.

I've had so much emotional and financial stress from this house after I moved out (mostly from a mean and very demanding tenant).