Buying in bulk usually saves.

Pay off current mortgage, save frivolously, seek other purchases, etc.I'm looking for some advice and direction from some similar experiences here within the BP community.

I have no other debt.I currently invest 50% of my income into an S&P 500 ETF as a way to save capital for my next investment without losing money to appreciation in a standard savings accountSo given that, here are some options I am considering:1. 

Most of the transactions will be mirroring my property account the PM, entering transactions, making sure things reconcile I have a 12-unit property and plan to have more in the same company file, so I have followed the advice here and other places and setup classes and sub-classes like this:- 123 Retirement Blvd-- Unit 1-- Unit 2...I have also setup Customer, Job, Sub-Job with- 123 Retirement Blvd-- Unit 1--- Jane Renter-- Unit 2--- John Tenant...So, now I'm going to enter rent from Jane Renter.

A little background about me: I'm a 24-year-old university graduate making a decent salary, but don't have much at all in my savings.

I am 22, and my wife is 20 years old, we have about $16,000 saved up, and would like to start investing in real estate, to build wealth for us now, and for our future.

There are cheapo AMCs out there, and the lender can pick the AMC, but if you go this route to save $75 or $125, please don't make a thread complaining when the appraiser does a half-arsed job and the property doesn't appraise - that's a "you got what you paid for" scenario.

In order to save in taxes can you sell both properties as a package deal but allocate more of the sales price towards the dollar store property that is eligible for capital gains?

In Newport Beach, we're better off targeting millennials with good jobs because they typically are too busy working, still saving for a home and are thankful to have a nice place to live.

If you give them a longer lead times you might save a tiny bit of money.