Accessing money from the stock market is expensive, whereas you can access the money from your real estate by collecting rent, cashing out equity, a line of credit, selling and investing in multiple properties, etc.I have a relative who has over $2 million in the stock market.

Purchase price: $505,000 Cash invested: $55,000 Sold our first condo and used the equity as down payment and for a couple upgrades on this this single family primary residence / house hack.

(Net selling amount minus all cash you’ll receive from sale that must be reinvested.) are you looking to buy the same price property as you’re selling?

Purchase price: $38,000 Cash invested: $48,000 Single family, Home in an older established neighborhood needing complete updating.

I love starting in the Midwest, it's affordable with great cash flow.

Take some equity out and buy 3 more that cash flow they carry all the loans.  

The listing shows that it has the potential to cash flow around 5K per month after paying for the loan.

We’ve looked at some of the figures, but we can’t find an easy way for this property to produce positive cash flow.We’ve mentioned our interest to our landlord.

Its more of a screening tool so that you don't have to deeply analyze deals that likely won't cash-flow. 2.

I recommend checking out Columbus if you’re after appreciation, with its rapid growth in jobs and population, and look into Cleveland and Dayton if cash flow is your focus.