I used all kinds of methods to save up for the down-payments:  the10% gov't savings program, while deployed, extra money we got from re-enlistment bonus payments, tax free, combat pay, family sep, mutual funds that we set aside. 

You guys got it all wrong about Troy Fullwood. 1st he is the most generous man in the note business.

after that, it's subject to the return on the investments within the portfolio (although you can look at the gains from the company match as bonus, since that money was free to you). 

She outlines the written contract with her PMs on one of the BP podcasts.It's something like this...take 25% of gross monthly rent and use that as an annual "vacancy bonus."  

I have the same relationship with my real estate agent now.Answer #1...I give my guy 5 to 6% of the profits for selling and successful project managing if he does a great job and everything goes as planned.He helps me find the properties,calls the contractor for inspection and decision making,helps to plan the new look of the home,buys the property,controls the day to day contractor scheduling and follow ups,staging,and finally selling the place.He earns every penny of it and bonuses if we sell it for much more than asking price.Answer 2....

As an added bonus, we are also under contract with a third adjacent lot next door to these, for very similar price.We decided to build duplex houses on each lot.  

My opinion at this point is that saying this is a "slightly aggressive interpretation " is being overly generous. 

Bonus.

That was a regular RN, back when I still just had my associate's degree. 12-hour dayshift ICU, with CCRN bonus.

A bonus in doing so is that the high interest rate doesn't matter since you're paying the bill off every month.