Somewhere in the middle is likely your best bet for a 20 year timeline.I have almost 50 units here myself and that's about what my portfolio is cash flowing at this point combined LTV is around 65% as loans have gotten paid down and values have went up.

If it's more complicated eviction.com may be your best bet to use they are pretty cost effective.

That will not get you to 100k as at best you could go DSCR and get 80% (if numbers even work).Regarding property not complete, if you have paid cash to date, your best bet would be to get a hard money loan for $100k to complete the renovations and pay off some debt and then refinance once its completed.

(I also experienced the power of learn by doing buying my 1st investment property, more on that to come.)The Investor Relations Department is Born During my time working with the students and selling performing and non-performing notes, people started asking a lot about the company’s fund opportunities.

Do you need or want monthly cashflow, tax write-offs, betting on appreciation,....   

That’s the best bet.

Big players like Ford, GM, and even tech companies are betting on Detroit.

.), Peter Thiel (Palantir, Founders Fund; Palantir valuation: $45B), Reid Hoffman (LinkedIn, acquired by Microsoft for $26.2B), Max Levchin (Affirm, valuation: ~$5B), and others like David Sacks (Yammer, acquired by Microsoft for $1.2B) and Steve Chen/Chad Hurley/Jawed Karim (YouTube, acquired by Google for $1.65B), who collectively shaped the tech industry through groundbreaking venturesHigh performers who push one another, often go farther than solo business owners.

(aside from the 1 or 2 homes that have stunning overlook views).When building out your buy box, are you all using the averages, or are you basing your min/max on the cream of the crop listing revenues, even when there aren't clear reasons as to why they are performing so much better than others?

Which size of home is typically perform best on a cost benefit analysis?