Make sure you are analyzing the properties really well before purchase and make sure that it will cash flow properly when you refinance out of it.

The thing is (I've since researched that ), the pin-pile approach "holds up" the foundation and prevents it from sinking further, but it does not actually address or correct the existing sink.I got another bid from a bigger shop, who's process is well advertised, and whose pricepoint came in at ALL-IN $37k, paired down to just the minimum, still at $28k.

Maybe bump up your ownership to more expensive areas.Maybe more out side of Denver Proper.

The barrier to entry with cold calling is way too low these days, so non-serious investors are marketing and they don't have their business processes set up properly.

The rest of the lien as to anything prior to that 6-month window is divested (as long as the HOA was notified properly according to rule 3129).

Your attorney(s) should be able to advise the proper location and structure, which may vary from state to state.While there are reasons to go wider, I suggest you narrow down to a couple of states or preferably a smaller area than that.

There's more to it than this, but if you do it properly, you could have a nice portfolio in a few years.

I have free cash flow of $1950 per month, plus my value is about $250k higher than when I bought it.Keep in mind, both equity and rent growth will be highest in DC proper, then the metro line suburbs after that. 

There are a number of good areas within KC proper. 

Yeah, I need to think about building a team properly.