A future bust may not have a quick robust recovery.

I'm sure you'll be strategic about that when the lease expires.

Multis tend to be more robust income streams for that reason. 

continue your education and get a DEGREE in the field  there are some great programs out there.Go to work for a large developer... intern at said developers companies.. work your way up the latter.create strategic capital alliances over time.Developing is EXTREMLY capital intensive and there is a lot to it.. its not any were close to the same thing as wholesaling ( which is really just selling real estate without a license )  and flipping is being a contractor..

There is an alert option that states "Alert me when property moves into the following period:"   LotteryExclusiveExtendedDollarDoes anyone have experience in what these statuses mean, and/or how can I can best strategize with them?

If you're considering getting your RE license, I'd love to go over the Keller Williams model with you; as an investor I was attracted by their very entrepreneurial orientation.Here's to a robust 2016!

I like the way you are thinking outside the box and strategizing.

Aka the "fleecing dreamers out of what little money they do have" business.Its was good business sense to bankrupt the company to get out of paying that amount.Just open another company, and continue on.And yet people cry foul when homeowners do a "strategic default" on a property that's deep under water.

it seems a little weird because we're breaking out of the "have a house with a mortgage and that's the one you live in and pay for" paradigm that has always been "standard"The other idea was to figure out some sort of strategic foreclosure path.

Thanks for all your input Bill, "A beautiful symphony of strategic finance" I like what I'm seeing, I just have to digest it all.