Why I Believe Striving to Build Passive Income is OverratedThis may seem like a disingenuous statement coming from a passive income guy, BUT, I believe that those looking to build sustainable look term wealth would be better off to downplay passive income.Passive income has a role, a large role, but one best utilized when a certain level of wealth has been achieved, and the holder of said wealth is looking to preserve capital and live off the income generated by passive investments.I hear many relatively new real estate investors say that their goal is to acquire enough real property to replace their earned (W-2 or 1099 or Sch C) income with the income be generated by their investments.  

If you had nice places you'd be able to get more rent- Have a nice bottom feed.  1srt off no need to speak with me in this manner.

I will update this thread if the seller accepts my offer.A few days after they approved me for financing, I get a call from a guy with very bad manners, peddling the Lee Anderson Broker online training and the subsequent 4 day certification in June at an event.  

Very high population growth over the past few years and sustained high rental demand along with that.

The problem with something like Cozy (and I’ve had problems with PayPal in a similar manner) is the whole “You’re in charge, until you’re not” thing.

This is often viewed as a "gift" so lenders place limits on the amount that can be "gifted" as well as the manner that these funds can be transferred to you. 

What strategies do you recommend for securing financing and managing cash flow to ensure sustainable growth and profitability?

Finding a loan officer who comprehensively understands their underwriting guidelines and the nuances of real estate investments can significantly streamline the process and set clear expectations from the start.In many cases, lenders operate in a structured manner where loan officers initiate the process and then collaborate with processors to gather necessary documents and address any underwriting revisions promptly.

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.

However, the industry as a whole compared to other sectors of the commercial real estate market has not been hit in nearly the same manner.