In my comment I was basically speaking to those landlords who have an ineffective business model and think that papering over it will eventually solve it.

As I grow, I can then set up other LLCs to keep key properties separate, or segregate my rentals once I own 10 or so in a specific LLC.Having the manager being the managing partner across all LLCs will allow me to have one single checking account to manage all of my rentals no matter how many LLCs (elected as partnerships) that I eventually have.From an insurance perspective, I Just plan to have an umbrella policy for each LLC and individual property insurance on each property.All good so far (I think).

I guess something like this was bound to happen eventually, but I had hoped it would be ten years down the road when we had more cash on hand to comfortably weather the storm.

Personally I think eventually banks will go back to their loose lending practices of 2005 to 2008, but there will be a new loan product, like the stated income loan product, that banks and Wall Street will be pushing.

Even if this one doesn't pan out, don't stray from solid fundamentals and eventually one will pop.great jobGood luck

Eventually I want to purchase my first rental property, see how much I like it, and then build from there.I found BP around episode 10 or 11 of the podcast and figured I should FINALLY post!

Eventually after getting experience with actually investing, I want to move to larger (5-50 unit) apartment complexes.This is just a quick rundown, but are these good/realistic goals?

Eventually I moved and rented out both sides.

Eventually, they'll get out of it for about the $215 I told 'em it was worth, lose $50K or so by the time they pay carrying costs for all this time, and they probably will feel burned and never invest in real estate again.

I guess my goal when I decided to go this route is that eventually I would be out of the red on this property and I would have it forever.