One thing I would say about the townhome is its age and the likelihood of big repairs anytime soon.  

For Older one worried about the Expensive Major Issue due to age. on Newer one I don't see any  CASH FLOW. can someone please suggest me what would be the way to kick start my REI journey Thanks Aditya 

I'm not sure why anyone would go to a closing in this day and age.

Hey @Aristide Basque wow I envy you, starting at a young age is super awesome!

., thanks J Scott...I guess I better get my business out of the stone age.

There is no age limit associated with the HSA.

I purchased all my MF's from retiring sellers, ages 75-85, with ownership of the buildings from 20 years all the way to over 60 years.

Something that has movie theater, bowling/mini golf etc. something for family and people of all ages to enjoy.

I own another brick, slate-roofed foursquare city home of the same size, age, and condition on the other side of the river, less than 1.1 mile away, valued at $25K.

The bones are good, the structure is sound however there are many aging "systems".- Gas Boilers - 30+ Years Old- Hot Water Heaters - 10+ Years Old- Electric Panel - Upgraded within past 10 years but could be upgraded even more- Pipes are old, corroded, and some leak often- Windows/Doors that haven't been updated require much more labor to remove/replace as the wood is often rotted- Roof is old, has recent touch ups but will need a major repair down the road (10 years hopefully)- Interior is covered with old wall paper, most walls have multiple layers and are a PAIN to remove- Also, shag carpets were apparently a thing back in the day so get ready to rip those bad boys up and replace them or refinish the hardwood if possibleThere is much more of course but those are some that I definitely noticed right away and are what I plan on tackling, priority wiseAny questions let me know!