Hello all,For a little over a year now Ive been trying to get as much info on flipping and inventing in real estate as possible.For the longest time having enough savings for down payments was my biggest obstacle.

There is a lot of good information here on BP in the forums.The basic concept is that you can diversify your tax-sheltered retirement savings from stocks, funds, CD's and other conventional financial products and include investment options such as real estate, notes. etc.  

If you have somebody interested after looking at it when you aren't present, obviously you'll want to meet them in person at application time/before lease signing.The lockbox method does have some risk involved to it obviously, but it can save a lot of time and missed appointments.

Go to your local rent court proceedings for eviction - you surely will find some referrals thereAsk the tenant to manage themselves - they can call for maintenance - and deposit their rent check into your account at the bank when due - give them deposit slipsTrain someone to do the things you don't want to do - pay them a percentage of the rent - there are lots of folks who would love to do this for youManagement takes a big bit out of your profits - be smart save the bucks - do it yourself - it ain't that hard.

We've managed to save up to 50k to put into another property but can't decide which way to go.

Apartment buildings are attractive for the cashflow and ROI, but 3bed 2ba also seem potentially profitable.Anywho I'm reading the Ultimate Beginners Guide on BP.  

My thought is lower cashflow is ok because I could save that $8,000 finance and buy one or two more properties and then if those are also cashflowing then I am even further ahead. 

It doesn't cost you anything and your agent will help save you valuable time. 

Or maybe even, you've flooded enough that you're participating in HCFCD's voluntary buyout.Also for non-homeowners, say they were basically ready to buy before the disaster, had the money saved up, would have been using an fha loan anyway, maybe waiting for a lease to end.

It looks like the Richard Gill Mortgage Co became Gill Savings and then went through this list of acquisitions of its assets.