If you've got school or other things to worry about, you might just want to put it somewhere safe, like those or even government I bonds (which are guaranteed to keep pace with inflation) until you're really ready to spend time doing real estate invesments.As to avoid getting screwed over by someone else, just don't ever sign anything until you've read and understand it.

The neighboring town of Sunny Hills, FL, which is 18miles away is growing at a rapid pace, so I'm not sure if they should sell now.

Things hear just seem to go on a very leisurely pace no big booms and not to bad on down side either.

I could have achieved all of this without BP, but undoubtedly, it would have been at a snails pace compared to the time it took me with the help form everyone at this awesome site!

I am looking to pick the pace up soon.

If you live in a slow paced town then maybe slowing down with people would help.

Unfortunately the high rents don't keep pace with the high prices so cash flow can be a lot tougher.I have some small local rentals that do okay and one that does awesome.

I think I would like the fast-paced activity and it looks to be a great way to make money that I can use for future projects.

I had considered doing what you did with the buy, occupy, fix, but I've got 2 small kids (under 5) so am moving at a slower pace in Shoreline.

I know Tracy won't be the best in terms of appreciation but I do a lot of work in San Ramon, Pleasanton, and San Jose area and so it helps knowing the pace and price of new construction.