I have always been a big fan of "healthy leverage" which is what you should be thinking about as you continue to buy more properties. 

So it could be a perfect fit for investors looking to put capital to work and make a healthy return while waiting for their next Real Estate deal to become available.

Or, if you must, perhaps there's ways to be creative about it (such as offering full price with zero down or zero interest, payment terms favorable to you and a healthy balloon that's favorable to the seller). 

I think this is BS but I do not know enough to argue with lawyers on this.The advice I was given was to separate chunks of properties into separate LLCs, and have a healthy umbrella policy.

A safe, healthy, efficient home is core to our business.  

That and a healthy commodities/precious metals portfolio (yes i've taken quite a beating over the last 6 months).Also on the recent Cyprus situation.

I’ve been steadily increasing prices – about 50% from where I first started, but still staying at a healthy booking clip, as reviews rise.

I had spent many years in Boulder CO, where they had the brilliance to buy up all the available land around the city and turn it into open space, so that sprawl could not happen, driving values through the roof, and providing an excellent healthy buffer to create an even better lifestyle.  

Mark, thanks- and yes, I'm trying to find a healthy balance between showing respect and also showing them the benefits of working with me.

If I found the perfect deal I could make this work, but based on the number of units sold in the area I desire, it may take a year or two for that to happen, and time is not something I want to waste.The properties that I would like to live in AND have healthy cash flows seem to be in the 700,000 to 900,000 range.