I see all these younger investors when you ask how much do you need and your done.. and many will answer 7 to 10k a month.. but as you age out health insurance ( if you want the best like we do) is going to take a huge bite out of that.our medicare and supplemental is right at 2k a month for both of us total so If we though we could live on 10k well thats really 8K..

Curious if anyone has any recommendations on best places to buy and how much i should aim to save. 

Set clear aims, like making money long-term with rental properties or short-term profits through fix-and-flip projects.

My aim is to preserve cash and minimize the down payment as much as possible. 

Make a solid plan that covers how you'll buy properties, manage them, work out your money matters, plan your way out, and when you aim to be financially free.

I have thought about if there was a way to make money partnering with homeowners who want to renovate before selling but don't have the cash.Definitely seems to be aimed at homeowners not investors.

It’s an excellent spot for flipping properties aimed at middle-income buyers.Each of these zip codes offers different advantages depending on what you’re looking for in terms of community, property type, and investment scale.

This is where purchases aimed at appreciation without good cash flow could keep you from qualifying for future loans.

Not sure if higher purchase prices/rates have created this boom or if it's that all the new supply of rentals in Chicago is aimed at top end luxury *$3000 1br type builds etc. but rents have shot up on the north side.

I'm aiming to make a well-informed decision that not only benefits me as an investor but also contributes positively to the community and provides value to local students.