If you have limited funds, how are you going to flip the worst properties out there that cost the most and are the hardest to flip.I know social media makes it looks like no-money and low-money down investing is feasible, but probably 95 percent of the deals that are done like that are done by people with money because it's the leverage money gives them to make a deal like that to the benefit of the seller.Don't rush to get a third property that needs work on your ledger when your funds are already limited.

The extra cost is typically well worth the benefit. 

Each unit is individually owned, with some owners holding multiple units.A few things I’m trying to understand better:Pros and Cons: What are the main benefits and challenges of owning multiple units in a property like this with a condo setup?

I’m under the impression this is because if there is any rental income, it will go right to her care, not sure if she would lose the Medicare benefits. 

We have the most diverse neighborhoods and each has its own unique investment benefits.

Great Post-  I appreciate you saying what a lot of the Gurus fail to explain: that this is a long term process and in a lot of cases we don't see the benefits for years to come. 

If it is smaller family-owned business, see if it makes sense to offer a Defined Benefit Plan.

That is one of the most incredible benefits of being in the service. 

I’m a student in Jerry’s program and I have yet to see the benefit of being a member.

So investors who want to sign a contract on a property before it even hits the market can benefit from networking with real estate attorneys.