I realize residential financing doesn't currently allow for this and pulling money out down the road could be more complex or strictly in the commercial lending realm.Any and all feedback is appreciated!

If your financial situation means you can buy a single property per year, or even a property every few years that is entirely okay.

Wondering how that works in terms of owning rental properties.

I had 2 rental properties in Chicago.

Here’s the idea behind "Tonka thinking" (I came up with this quote): just like you wouldn’t replace a tire until you’ve got every mile out of it, the same goes for parts of your property, like the roof.

He's also a very good operator from what I've know and seen as he does share content online (walkthroughs of the aftermath of fires at his property, etc).

If you don't need assistance marketing the property and just filling out paperwork with a tenant you found, many agents will charge you a flat fee that may be cheaper than an attorney. 

In need of an excellent CPR attorney because I currently have a Kaneohe property under contract that I plan on CPR'ing.

I know one property manager nearby who charges $30/month for such a service.

✅If a property passes these filters *AND* provides the opportunity to generate great returns for our investors,Then we break out our pitch deck and line up calls.