Most importantly, not being able to earn additional passive income streams other than the $10, $20, $30, or $100 mentioned in some of the other Forums I read, almost Pyramid-Like.Let's make it interesting, I want to know if any of you all can show me ways of earning an additional $100,000, plus, a year on a real estate portfolio of $2,000,000 net equity, without me selling or borrowing against it?

A lot of people can easily increase their earnings 10% or more by moving out of the city, and they'll improve quality of life.I'm not so sure about colleges but I suspect they'll change.

You can create wealth in both ways.It would more depend on your strategy, where exactly you would like to buy, the amount of yield you would like to earn, your plan over the upcoming years.Are you also based in Spain by any chance?

It is important (like any job) to make sure they earn enough money to pay all of their bills, including their rent.Please let me know if you have any questions!

The interest income one LLC earns would be offset by the interest expense to the other LLC.  

Money The most important ingredient is a qualified buyer.

(that's just words).They don't want to see a before and after picture of a flip you did (anyone can download one from internet).They don't care to read 5 pages of text where you explain to them why you are awesome or why the motivated seller should believe you are credible.Credibility is not "the completion of a certain set of tasks", like putting a picture up of yourself "flipping a house" on your website.Credibility is the desired EFFECT, completing a certain set of tasks has on someone.Credibility is the temporary substitution of thrust (that you didn't earn) someone will have in you.In other words, you and I could do the exact same task, but for me, it may still work while for you it absolutely doesn't.That said, there are no rules for credibility.

In turn, they could also earn our business by doing so, if they are the best option within their space.

hey, I appreciate your expertise in this area of new York, lots of areas are over saturated with high end buyers, not really sure if these buyers really know anything about RE investing, or they're just ingredients flowing the market, meaning there going with the times and have the resources to purchase properties, for long term investments.

I would say commercial RE was on the up when i was younger, but is it worth it to put hard earned dollars into a declining industry?