As far as how it's invested it's in American Funds 2040, I have it allocated as 40% Growth, 36% Growth & Income, 19% Equity-Income/Balanced and 5% Bonds. 

And 75% of the American people are paycheck to paycheck (it's why they rent from us!).

Have you had any difficulty working with the city in terms of permits, historical society....

Keeping an eye on the Washington Heights area, as it seems there is a ton of investing potential there.Looking for people who have street specific knowledge, a gauge on an estimated price per square foot for a rehab, or an understanding of the historical society rules with renovations. 

In areas that fall behind the rest of society behaviors that would be unacceptable in affluent areas....become the norm.  

Lots of things are changing in Avondale my friend.As you know Avondale is predominantly African American & lower-income neighborhoods.However, with the spot where my project is, I am getting a different tenant-base: middle-class African American, white, Asian, millennials and so on.

I want to help the society, the poor people who cannot afford anything, want to serve the nation as an army man.

According to a recent Morgan Stanley Housing Market Insights report, the U.S. is turning from a home-ownership society into a renter-ship society.And as the number of renters increases, so too, does the number of real estate investors who are purchasing rental properties.However, not all real estate investors will see positive returns in their real estate investments.Some investors may say their real estate investments failed because their property’s location was bad or their tenants didn't pay their rent on time.

I think schools are failing our kids and ultimately society by focusing so much of their success on what % of their students go to college when really a good tradesman will make far more than the average graduate with no debt. 

my fav show, CNBC's American Greed tells of tales similar to what he had done:  zero-down real estate financing.