So having a proper scalable strategy, getting your numbers correct, and ability to stick to it in spite of short term pain is what makes you wealthy over 10-15 years.

Especially cause I feel your pain.

Hi Everyone, I'm at the point that my remodel is ready to pain the interior.

The paining done by the tenant was atrocious, cabinets had paint on the sides, baseboards, door & window trim were smeared in paint by these complete idiots.

That loan will have some bank hand-holding that people dislike (annual reporting requirements for the first few years, all rent checks must get deposited into an account at that specific bank so they can see it coming in and have an automatic "early warning signal" if they drop off, etc), but hey in their case I'd say it wasn't unwarranted, their only track record is that of mismanaging after all. 

I'm reaching out to this forum in the hopes of gathering some innovative strategies for real estate investment, given my current circumstances.Here's a bit about my situation: I've been experiencing unexplained pain in my hands, which has unfortunately made it impossible for me to continue working.

LOLHeck, I hear from investor and flipper colleagues that even these day laborers at Signal Home Depot expect $150/day or will just refuse the job and sit around at home depot all day then go home empty handed.

It’s a pain when you try to force a sell.

Once the occupancy goes down it's painful to float the property and owners try to sell. 20%-30% management is about normal but if they aren't doing their job, it's hard to lose that much every month.

Pete, Just wanted to add I feel your pain the document request is a pain in the butt for sure.