I also get baby bonding through CA, which is paid family leave, and I plan to use this strategically to spend more time at home.When I buy the starter home, based on my calculations, I'd be saving around $6-7k per month.

Only problem is, I’d like to get as much of my money out of it as possible.

The most popular way to speed up your real estate growth is to buy fixer-uppers, rehab them with mostly sweat equity, rent them out for significantly more than 1% of your total purchase price per month, and then refinance the property to extract as much money as possible for your next down payment.It’s doable, but you need to find the worst property on the nicest block, as this will play a significant role in your refinance discussions later.Let me know if you would like to chat more and learn about the Toledo market, which is well-suited for what you are looking to do.Best regards,Phillip DakhnovetsGuardian Property Management419-740-0370

Just factor in for extra time and extra money 

For example someone trips and falls and hires the "strong arm" to get them "the money they are owed" the strong arm does a quick asset search of what is owned by the property owner (the LLC) and nothing shows up.

I know there are many avenues to go down for funding, but I am looking for good advice on the best approach for this, and if using investor money is the best way to go, what is the best way to set up the payout back to the investors, via.. partnership or ROI. 

To highlight the basics of DD, we like to break it up into 4 areas: financials, initial walkthrough, compliance, and paid inspections/services.We like to begin with the items that require just your time, but not money.

The idea that you can build wealth without putting any money into it is a recipe for disaster and the sales pitch of gurus trying to steal your money.

But, I am not sure if it's worth buying given I will likely be losing money yearly and only gaining equity.

I don't want to spend hours installing multiple fans to make a tenant happy.Thanks