If your 401k allows for personal loan (check with your plan administrator) - you may be able to borrow up to $50,000 but no more than 50% of your 401k balance.

They are putting in an update to the South Shore rail to Chicago making the commute time to Chicago no more than if one were to live in the burbs.

So I'd like to spend maybe no more than $200,000 altogether on a flip, and walk away with $20-30k profit (gross). 

Houses are sold in my area for no more than $150 2 beds and baths.

I have a term in my (Washington State) group lease which says somewhat unnecessarily that if all parties agree then a one-page Extension Addendum will be acceptable and will modify the current lease no more than by changing the end date by one year and the rental amount by the change in the Zillow rental index for the area, and that such an extension should be signed a month before the end of the term of the current lease. 

If you have to name more than 3 properties then the total (aggregate) value of the list can be no more than 200% of what you sold. 

Invest in Single-Family or Multi-Family (preferred) properties with a minimum of 10-12% ROI w/ no more than 20% Down-Payment and a target income of $150 per door @ 100% financing (used for conservative calculations). 2.

That should cost like 175 or no more than 200, probably less

Maybe that's how you speak all the time, but you're no more representative of the 'mortgage industry' than you are of the servicemen who raised the flag on Iwo as the picture you hide behind.

When I buy something, I want to own it free and clear and have all the money I put into it returned to me in no more than 7 years.