I have always had more faith in real estate as an investment vehicle than say the stock market.

It's slower but if you could get 7%ish on your passive vehicle without a capital gain tax bill then that would be more than $2600/mo to dump on debt.Another stodgy but sure way to get where you're trying to go would be to take a page from Dave Ramsey and other financial planners and consolidate and eliminate debt one of two ways.1.

This was a good read, I just moved here and am looking at vehicles to invest in.

I take different routes through different neighborhoods to look for things like - comp rental rates, new for sale signs, auction signs, distressed property, contractor vehicles, etc.   

Specifically, what R.E. investing vehicles (SF/MF/Wholesaling, etc.) best suites what I want for my futuristic R.E. portfolio & goals. 2) Searching for R.E. beginners and seasoned investors to share their experiences and knowledge within the field (and from application).

I bought an old f150 for $3500 in cash and it was a great vehicle for me until I started multi-state investing with a lot of driving.

If you do any work yourself, outfit your vehicle as a rolling repair vehicle.

My partner and I are looking to purchase a SFH in Philadelphia and have recently formed an LLC as an investment vehicle.

I have everything with State Farm; all rentals, commercial umbrella, primary, vehicles, etc.

How do you handle tenants doing drugsHow do you handle noise complaintsHow do you handle vehicle violationsHow do you keep a tenant long term?