I'm tired of the rat race.

Reasonable rates at 10-years plus duration and 60% LTV, (very safe), but the funds come from private individual sources and for that networking is imperative.Crack that nut and your off to the races.

I'd like to own some horse property in CA some day because I've always wanted a horse, ever since I was a little girl!

I've had too many experiences where I've ridden that horse too long.    

If you pick randomly, you run the risk of putting the cart before the horse, and ending up with an unbalanced portfolio that could be riskier or out of sync with your investment goals.

Allowing my wife and I to spend more time with our four children, and enjoy life in a way that we can't by working in the rat race.

Make sure you are buying the property right, the rehab is not going to be gold teeth in a dead horse (or granite counters in a war zone) and you stay below 70% of the ARV when all is said and done.If you do those things, you should be fine, especially with an experience partner.Best of luckStephanie

Bail Out Explained>> Young Chuck in Montana bought a horse from a farmer for $100.

It was a tight market it about 1987 and then it startedto slowly improve, more and more andTHEN,...about 1993 if you bought a property ( any Price) by 1997/98 ithad increased in value ..2 1/2 to 3 timeswhat you paid for it.things were crazy..In the high end areas ( SE Denver, etc)it was frantic, People were paying overasking price by easily, 10 to 15%.On weekends you would take yourbuyers out to look and you parkand there would be 3 or 4 or 5 other Realtors, with their buyers looking.Run thru the house, "do you like it" "Yes"race back to the car, slam a contracttogether and get to a fax machine beforeany of the other Realtors could get theircontracts turned in and try to put a shortacceptance time on it, so as to tie it upbefore anyone else could.

I don't have a dog in this particular race, but as far as a lawsuit, its not libel or slander if its true and you can prove it.