I am very open minded to people who have different beliefs....as long as they express them clearly and are able to back them up.I can tell from most of your posts (such as the one quoted) that you say strongly worded things and rarely back them up.

Most countries/states have regulations in place that prevent mass messaging unless it's on an opt-in only basis with a clear method of unsubscribing from further communications.

I will miss the deep, intellectual quotes like the following:"It's clearly a budget.

You own the house free an clear.

My plan is to own an apartment complex, whatever income I will get I will save to purchase another complex free and clear to help py off my first investment.

Because of the terminology used here, your personal residence can be an "investment", but it certainly is not an asset, at least not on your balance sheet.If the question was presented as asset or liability, then the answer is 100% a liability, even if it was held free and clear of a mortgage.

I know I will get others to argue that paying all cash and owning property free and clear is the "safe" way to invest, and improves cash flow, but it also eliminates the power of leverage which is one of the greatest tools in RE investing.The key is to not over-leverage and to buy correctly.

Is the property free and clear?

I would like to see, in clear detailed language, with dollar figures, how the purchase-auction-sale of a typical flip works.

The house has a clear title.