How many people lost money trying to invent the lightbulb before Edison I wonder? 

If you have, say, $30K in savings, what you should NOT do is spend all of it on some random property that shows in a spreadsheet that you'll make $102 a month, and then you buy it and get crushed by repairs and maintenance. 

The flipper folks always like to say "you make your money when you buy," meaning that the lowest possible and highest value entry price point is one of the most important things.So let's visualize a single story office building.

When we didn't offer them money back and they left a bad review.We have received confirmation from Airbnb support multiple times that the review violates their policy because it is clear retaliation, and gotten the review taken down, but the review keeps getting reinstated and we have to request it be taken down again. 

You can put less money down and still get some money coming in (not cashing flowing positive).

So I would focus on continuing to build / save money and if a deal comes along, then look to take advantage of it, but do not force things or manipulate #'s to make a deal look better than it is.

There are a few pockets where the numbers look great on paper but are massive money pits in real life.

Having a broker that knows the ins and outs of lender specific programs will save you the time and money. 

This money would pay the PM and "saves" a bit for the future expenses.

I wanted to ask a quick question to see anyone here has bought a property where the Seller is leaving money out of the deal's proceeds in the deal?