Should I max out what they will lend me so I can invest as much as possible in the next multi-family asset, or should I be conservative and just take out what is needed for the initial amount of capital that is required for the next deal. 

Initial conversations went really well.

I paid the initial deposit to the auctioneer but I am not technically owner of the property until its ratified.Any suggestion?

Looking to learn and invest in the DFW area initially, maybe remotely later on.I've read BP for a while, so I'm now thinking of practical questions.

They're my go-to sites for doing initial, preliminary research on a property. 

Not sure if my initial investment of all that will pay back but I feel it will.

He lost his job two weeks ago, but the initial excuse for no rent was the VA payments. 

We initially signed a contract for asking price on the property and I subsequently asked for $20k break on the price based on the inspection results, which I thought was a fair ask and the seller signed the addendum accordingly.Now the seller is asking me for another $6k to cover costs of heating unit replacements (after further inspections done by the seller as required by the city) since the units are over 50 years old and cannot be brought up to city inspection requirements.

We initially signed a contract for asking price on the property and I subsequently asked for $20k break on the price based on the inspection results, which I thought was a fair ask and the seller signed the addendum accordingly.Now the seller is asking me for another $6k to cover costs of heating unit replacements (after further inspections done by the seller as required by the city) since the units are over 50 years old and cannot be brought up to city inspection requirements.

Find a turn key in Arizona that will generate lots of cash.