But seriously, the countt eats all profit.

That could eat up all the profit you've made in one blow if the loan is unsecured...

That amount could easily eat up your cash flow. 

"Give a man a fish, he eats for a day.

WELL below minimum wage.Last year's Flips - an average of 12 hours a week (time spent riding around looking at houses - deciding where to eat lunch - laughing A LOT - tossing a baseball while we wait for the cleaning lady to finish and the staging lady to start)$583/hourLast years rental income - self managed$5,000/hour@Joe VilleneuveSee....was that so hard?

Here's my reverse 1031 story:I bought my replacement property on 11/27/18, with the EAT as the title holder.My relinquished property was sold on 12/31/18.The EAT assigned its membership interest to me on 1/3/19.For tax purposes, I know that on form 8824 line 6 I report the replacement property as being acquired on 1/3, since it was "parked" from 11/27 til 1/3.

There’s enough wealth for us to all eat!

My favorite type of meetup is just where I can go, eat some food, drink some beer (if you want) and network and talk to people.

@Kyle ReynoldsMy answer is maybeIf you want it as your primary residence (either now or in the future) and can eat the cost, then why not.

How does an investor/landlord with limited capital source labor that doesn't eat up the profits?