The goal here, at least the goal for the reader of Set for Life, is to obtain financial freedom as rapidly as possible. 

Guy does the job , looks good , 2 years later you get a ice storm and it adds weight to the roof and the house caves , no permit .

I am a long time BP podcast listener and I look forward to rapidly expanding my network. 

I have a mentor that owns around 250 units in the Grand Rapids area and is starting a slow sell off. 1 of them is a 65 unit complex he is willing to sell to me in 5 years :) long term goal.

Being in the flooring industry, I can tell you that LVT is and has been rapidly growing in popularity and usage.

Additionally, I weight heavily upon a long/established rental history. 

However, home prices in that area may not be very likely to appreciate rapidly or perhaps returns on repairs might barely break even, making flipping and other business models harder to turn a profit.You may benefit from narrowing down on what you are willing to do and coming back with a more directed question that people can dig into more easily and provide better advice.Good luck!

Our family has had a presence in Racine for over 96 years and it’s a rapidly growing area.

G'day guys,I'm going out on a limb.Maybe one day you can say that you heard it here first.I'll start by saying that the world is moving at a very rapid pace with all kinds of crazy technologies coming out.Virtual reality, augmented reality and artificial intelligence are just a few.I don't even want to go into robotics.The sad reality is that human beings are slowly becoming extinct.Here is my prediction on the future of real estate.Get ready, be prepared and be willing to adapt to change.If you don't, you will loose.The 3 Big Coming Changes In Real Estate1) Brokerages will become extinct (5-10 years)The sentiment toward brokers by their very own real realtors as at all time lows.

The problem is there are 4 heavy concrete steps, they are in good condition but I am unsure what to do with them as they are not easily moved and the soil has sunk more around them as compared to the rest of the house.I'm thinking of just smashing them up, adding soil around foundation and then putting wooden steps in place as they won't put as much weight on the new soil and can easily be moved if I need to add more soil for drainage.Anyone encountered this issue?